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Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-09-21

Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1842-09-21 page 1

UKNA VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1842. NUMBER 4. WEEKLY 0 0 STATE I'UIILISHLU EVERY; WEDNESDAY. BV C IIAIILK8 8COTT, Orrica corner or High and Town streets, Butllei' Building TERMS: Three Dollaks pkr assum, which may be discharged by Ihe pnytnenl of Two Dollars and fifty Ceuti in advance, at the ollire. Daily t)liio State Journal per annum 6 00 Tri-Weekly Ohio Stale Juurnal per annum. ...4 00 All lellen on business of the office or containing remittances, must be post paid. ILTPoslmasters are permitted by law to remit money to pay subscriptions to newspapers. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1841 INednrys Inat Shift The Itlersnnn and Iisildcl Appeal to Use (Jhnrchea I If Uioro could be any tiling, in these extraordinary times, more disgustingly absurd or more suporlalivo-ly ridiculous titan any tiling else that lias ever before marked the features of our political contests, it is the freshly conceived idea, on the part of the leaders of the Loco Focos, of affecting a tone and air of piety and morality of " assuming a virtue though they have it not" and in that garb, of calling upon the "religious portion of the Whig party," to desert thoir political standard, and rally under that to which they have alwuys been opposed. We had occasion, a few days sinco, to discuss this bold proposition at some length, and we do not at this time intend to weary our readers with another extended dissertation on tho subject and the more especially as the organs which promulgated this new theory of roligious propagundism, have remained silent under our exposition of its inconsistences and cross purposes, Still the thomo is by no means exhausted. Tho graceless impudence and insolence of those " workers of in iquity," or in more profane phraso, "Architects of Hmn, who, without morals, charactor or rcsousi-bihty of their own, havo so long swayed the destinies of the State for nono but the most abandoned, corrupt and shameful purposes who now, in consequence of those premonitory signs which cannot be dissembled, and foreseeing that the peoplo will no longer stoop down under the intolerublo weight of tho yoke which they have imposed upon their necks, deign to come forward with a hypocritical pretence of regard fur morals and religion, and vonture to solicit tho "religious portion of the Whig party" to unite with them in another struggle to retain their ill-gotten and ill-used power, wo SBy that such downright iniputlenco and insolence is entirely un-purullelcd ! What respect hus Loco Focoism over paid to religion or its votaries ? What obligations ore ila due, that remain uncancelled? What has ever been dono by the former for the advancement of tho oilier ; or rather, when has it ceased to throw obstacles and impedimenta in the way of the hitter? A nd now, forsooth, when Unit justice which has so long been bullied is about to descend upon the guilty heads of the leaders of Loco Focoism, lo! they unbliishingly turn to the religious portion of the community, and demand that they shall interpose to ward off the impending stroke, and leave them, pa' triotic souls, in tho continued possession of the spoils upon which they huvo fattened to tho irrepnra- bio injury and detriment of the Htate! They have not yet closed thoir career of villainy, profligacy and crime religion and morality are invoked to sustain thnso who never hesitated to launch their poisoned shafts against the cause or ministers of religion and morality like hoary vice, called upon to meet his Anal audit, it is startled and amazed at the impera tive summons, and prays for longer delay and inuul gence nay, demands it, in the name it has nevor ceased to profane and violate ! Such is tho astonishing assurance and armgunco of Loco Focoism ! It will bo recollected that tho article which provoked our strictures the other day, addressed " to the Heligious portion of the Whig Party," contained this remarkable declaration; that to "vindicate comet morals, the purity of the churches, and the christian character, it was necessary to vote against tho candidates which tho Whig party presented for the pub lic support. Compliance with this unprecedented nicasiiro would require tho religious community to abandon the support of somo of the purest men that ever adorned our legislative halls, and would turn them over to the support of the must prollignto ; to & McVidly, tho mob bank reformer ft Jones, (of Cincinnati.) who acknowledges that he voted against a candidate for the office of Judge, because he said he should feel bound lo respect the decisions) of the iiwrior courts and ft Bjington, whoso course aa a legislator, last winlcr, so thoroughly disgraced him self, ftnd contributed so much to bring the body of which ho was a member into contempt McNulty's inob siiccch wo have republished, as well as his in famous avowal at the extra session, that no other ad of his life, as a Representative, had gained for him such a burst of approbation from his constituents, as thai ! Ilyington, too, is one to hose assistance the friends of morality and religion in tho Whig ranks, are conjured to come. What claim has he, wo should like to ask, to sny other sentiment of regard or sympathy, than is due lo the veriest wretch who is ex-putting his misdeeds within the walls of tho Peni tentiary ? A blnrkgunrd, a brute a stuffed up, in fisted, min and babbling fool ; deficient in every re spect of common sense and common decency; malevolent, viperous, cold hearted and cool-blooded assassin of every thing that wears tho semblance of Fondness in short, another Kam Mcdsry, with all of Sam's faults condensed and double distilled. llrmuTox and Mu.Nultv ! Bright names are these In recommend lo the "religious portion of the Whig imrty," as inetnmicnui wherewith lo "vindtcato cor rect morals, the purity of tho churches, and the christian character!" Tho very effrontery of the thing gives il tho air of an exquisite jest, which none hut its authors can comprehend ; yet we suppose it is to be treated as a serious argument ! It may not bo amiss, for the purpose of weighing Mr. Ujingtoue claims to public consideration, as friend of piety and morality, to look into the report ed proceedings of tho House of which he member last winter, and observo somo of his exhi bilious of diameter, as one of the law-given of Hie land. Wo recollect t circumstance which occurred in the Ilouso of Representatives on tho &ith day of January last, hnviug been ourselves a witness of it. Wo quote from llio reported proceedings:- " Mr. MrNully alto prevented a prlilinn from Nnlhnnk-I T.q-p, prnyint for a divurrr from his wile Mary Tupp, which alter some drlwslo was res-cord. 41 Mr. MciVulty called for the readme of lbs petition and accompanying iloruments, which lire Chair ilecnlcsl to be out of nnler. " Mr. McN. took an appeal and proreeslrd lo read docu ments in lavnr of bis position, when he was drenled lo tie out of order, and ihcrctijiufl look a sreoad appeal but tuhet- fluently withdrew holh. "Mr. ityiiiglnn inquired if it r rM bt in order to meet lhat Ifu whiles V seal fe IILLL! . " air. MrNuhy moved that las -CMrVmeii from Pitt St as potMfesf tpecial meumjrcr far lis iff natch ! Is il by means of tho election of such contemners of public decency as theao, that tho purity of tho churches, the christian character and correct moral are to be vindicated? What intelligent citizen, alivo to tho honor and reputation of the Stale, has forgotten the shame that he felt at tho scenes that wen almost dsily onacted by the Ioeo Foco leaders in the Legislature last winter ? Who has furgntlrn Iho insulting motion of Loco Foco member of tho 1 louse, that ft etition from oighty-ono respectable citizens of Licking comity, should bo burnt! Who has forgotten the boisterous and undignified debates in tho Senate, which one AortorriMc Senator denounced anothorai "LlAll" and "SCOUNDRKI," and which wasfol lowed up by ft personal encounter in the street Wo might, if we were deposed to extend this arti cle, refer to other example to show what spirit violence and disorder reigned paramount in tho Le gislature Ust winter, and by consequence, what forlorn hnpo il is to extiect to aid tho cause of rel gion and morality by breaking down the Whig party and keeping the Uko Focos in power. Hut laws wo from Die legislature to a higher auhjocl fur fur ther inquiry and elucidation. It would be rational to presume that in devising ft scheme to divide the Whig party, and to abstract from its support that portion which is honorably distinguished for its love and attachment to principles of morality and religion, the preliminary condition would have bcon observed of bringing forward ft candidate for llio highest oflice in the gift of tho people, ft gentleman, who if not a professor of religion, himself, was at least of unexceptionable standing in all his private relations. But how far has this, which the people should forever insist upon making an indispensable pre-rcquisite for their favors, been regarded by our opponents, in their selection of ft candidate for Governor ? It has been charged upon WILSON SHANNON that HE HAS BEEN ARRAIGNED AND CON VICTED OF AN OFFENCE AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF A NEIGHBORING STATE ! What satisfaction or atonement has the offender ever made to the insul cd majesty of the laws, whose sanctity he has invaded, whose injunctions he has broken, that will warrant his friends and supporters in calling upon tho "religious portion of the Whig party," to sustain him for the office of Executive Chief Magistrate over a million and a half of people, in preference to a man of the splendid abilities and unimpeachable personal character in all the relations of private and public life, of such a man as THOMAS CORWIN ? Will the Statesman suspend the terrible fire of its batteries, and cease its horrid "developments" long enough to give us and the public an answer ? We want this question met without any equivocation or hesitation. Let us know how it is, that ft man whose name graces the criminal records of the Courts of a neighboring State, can present higher claims to the confidence and respect of Iho religious part of the community in Ohio, than ono whoso reputation is as spotlcBs as his fame promises to be glorious and durable. Perhaps wo are too nico casuists, but to our minds tho mystery is inexplicable. We cannot conceive how the public morals are to he purified, the churches exalted, or the christian character ennobled, by such process. Doubtless the Statesman comprehends all, but believing that the public are not lesa in the dark than ourselves, we insist upon being enlightened. Wo call upon the Statesman for its reasons for tliis incredible and paradoxical assumption. Versuntil tclcctlen We conclude from the returns which we havo from the Vermont clection.that Mcdary's chanticleers ill not be brought into requisition, Umn tins result. Indeed, if tho prospect of a favorable issuo was less altering than it is, the way in w hich he humbugged his readers about the returns from Louisiana, Indiana and North Curolina, would induce ft little more caution in tiie present instance. The following from tho Boston American of tho Mi inst, indicates llio set of the current among tho Green Mountains! SECOND CU.N I'ltOM VERMONT! THE LOCO FO- COS AltK A HOED OUT PEOPLE! ALL HAIL VERMONT! WHAT TIIE (.KEEN MOUNTAIN HOI S THINK Ol' JOHN TYLER AND LOCO FO COISM ! ! GOV. I'AINE ELECTED IIV FROM THREE TO FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY ! ! ! Last nielli's Northern Mail bronchi us additional returns of the elccuou in Vermont oil Tuesday fail, which are lull of lorious promise, showing, as lliev du, an extraordinary Wins; ;aiu over lost year, lioscroor I'silte was llien elected by die i-gislalure, lucking nearly seven hundred voles ol anelccltmi 1 the neisile. Il is evident from the returns More us, unit llie f irceli MiHiiitniii Hoys aru wide awake, and ilctciiinncd lo AC J in this hour ol Ireuehery In the V Inc. purly, unit ol per-il lo tlic best intercuts of die l.'iiinn. They have nobly come forth, and arhieved a glurusts triumph over the combined force, ol Loroloeoism nnd political abolitionism. From the large rain, m Ihe towns beard from, tin-re ran le no dimbl of ol. raine s election liy a mnjuruy ol aooul ruilt I nuu-AND!The abolition vote is murh smaller than we espceied. 1 he returns Irom Addi-sm ami Kmlnud rouulies (the prineuial sent of ahuhlioiiism m llio Hlule-liey being the resilience of Mr. Smile ami t hiol Jusure vt illinms, tile nnli.slavery rauiliuale this election) mav increase II somewhat i but. alter all Ihe aliobiion vote will lie small. It will be observed thai llie Whir vote has astonishingly increased, while llie Locoloro ditto I" ditto and veto'') has mil kept pace with it " by a king hot." LATER! From die Wheeling; Gazelle. From our llnllimore CorrespoiHlciil. U.ILTIMUSB, Hundav, Scpl. lllh, ) 1 o'clock, A. M. j llie Hicnm Imal rs just in from Phil.iik-htiia, and 1 am fa vored with the fotlowuuj : Nrw V.ma, Sept. in, tUj A. M. The thunder from Ihe (jrecn Mountain Slate is makingil--If heard. We have tins morning Mum from 47 towns hirh give a majority for I'aikk llie W hig ramhdute lor lovernor. ol I bl) vules, which will be lltrrcused largely from other portions of the Stale. In one rounly alone Windsor) his gain us er Inst year's vote Is HtNl, So much lor Loco Foco Ann I nrill principles wo snail sweep Ihe Slate. One feature in tins result is particularly gratifying. Political Abolition, or " Third Partyism" has culminated in Vermont, and is now going down on tho other side of Ihe meridian. So far had llio leaden of this nc party been emboldened to throw elf the mask, that they had formed an open coalition with the Loco Focos, and united with them upon their candidate for LicuL Governor. The honest portion of tho party were not prcarcd to sell themselves to Loco Focoism to llio free trade notions of tho South, hilst pretending to oppose tho influence of the ilavo power and tho consequence is ft diminution of the Abolition vote, and an increaso of tho Whig strength. Let llio " Third party men of Ohio heed this warning. Deal nssilie ss "Jest," ml Vesn-ssMI. Sun has got up another "Development !n Sec his paper of last evening, lie says that CapL Tyler apprehends an atteinit upon his life!" Doubtless his guilty "conscience" goads liitn beyond endurance. Did Benedict Arnold sleep sweetly aUcr his Treason ? Sain says, also, that the Whigs of Licking " talk of not voting at all" at tho election! Tim fellow thinks he can humbug his readers with such nonsense as tins. Perhaps he can he knows best Wo can tell hint, tint tho eandidates Llio Whigs of Lick ing rote for, mil bt elected I Tn-llai lllllc llursl elder. Notwithstanding (mips utter aversion to the 'libellous pictures" of the Whigs, wo observo he is publishing some of a similar kind in his paper. This is psrallel to his denunciation of the Whig members of the Legislature for treasonable conduct, and then giving out that if tho peoplo sustained llio Wings, tho Iioco Focus will themselves commit "Treason" next winter! He is also borrowing our snnga, and miking paro dies on litem. Next we shall have them getting up fandangoes,'' and swoaring that they ire tho real "coori-stiit party." Kite, Prefer smd Fmlla ear Rsinli KrferMB. Wo feel lhat wo could hsrdly devote our sheet to a better purpose, for one dsy, than the republication of Senator Nash's letter, detailing the history and consequences of tho Loco Foco warfare upon the currency of tho WosL Mr. Nash shows himself master of his subject, and he presents for the public consideration, ft series of facta and a chain of rea soning which demonstrate conclusively the chief cause of the destruction which has fallen like a blight and mildew upon iho prosperity of tho Stale, Divide rnsd t'enower. W poreeivo with regret that somo of our friends in Champaign, Logan and Marion are lending them- selves to t scheme for defeating tho re-election of Mr. Htatom, for which Gou, Hamilton stands god-father, if it bo not of his concoction. We hoio Iho staunch Whigs of these counties, are not lo bo so easily caught with salt, as tho Ijoco Focos seem to think they may be. tllaerr mnkee elmwpje Bjrdrellnsre. Tho Statesman and Old School Republican aro chiming in wilh each oilier liko ft pair of Turtle dnvms. It ia not long sinro they wero snarling and backbiting liko a couple of Jackalls. Now either ia ready to sneir to any thing tho other asseits. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15, W42. The Order Y Ihe Bitllle. Never were a body of patriots doing their duty to the country with a more zealous spirit, than at this moment animates the Whigs of Ohio. On all sides we hear the din of the contost, and high above all the rest the cheer ml shouts and encouraging voices of the friends of good government, as they advance their standards in the order of the battle. "Push on your column !" " Clarge along the line .'" " Down mth tlie Usurpers and lyrants!" are the watchwords passed from mouth to mouth, and echoing over hill and prairie. It was said in ancient times that a good man struggling against adversity was a spectacle worthy of tho gods. How much nobler and more gratifying is it to behold a great people, acting in harmonious concert in rooting out the evils of the State, and restoring the government to its primeval office of protecting the rights and interests of llie community. Such a spectacle as this has ft touch of sublimity in its character, and is worthy the admiration of those glorified spirits whose blood purchased our liberties, and whose wisdom founded our institutions, if indeed they are permitted to look down upon such a scene. We wish it was in our power to convey to our rea ders an adequate idea of tho movements which are daily passing under our observation, in tho "mind's eye, by means of our correspondence with the several counties all tending to the onset to he made on the 2d Tuesday of October coming. We could produce a programme that would throw the Whigs into ecstacies. Wo could show them a picture that would thrill their hearts. The good work is going on in all parts of the State alike. Turn the eye which way you will lis ten to the sounds borno on every gule and Whig Conventions, mass meetings, gatherings, processions, speech making, glee singing, discussions, Ashland- pole raising, and all the signs and enibloms of a great party organization meet tho perceptions at every poinL It was but Saturdny week, that Gov. Con- win addressed Ten Thousand Whigs in council at Carthage. On Monday following, he SKkc to a much more numerous meeting at Circleville than was ever assembled before in that county. On Tuesday, se ven thousand true hearts caught the fire of his elo quence at Chillicothe. On Wednesday five to se ven hundred heard him in this city. On Thursday a large meeting assembled at Lincustcr to hear him expound the true doctrine. On Friday from twelve to fifteen thousand wcro charmed wild his oratory at Zanesville. On Saturday a host of tho people were to meot hiin at Antrim. On Monday again all the Whigs in the region of Now Philadelphia wero to turn out and givo him a welcome. At New Lisbon, on Tuesday, a must tremendous gathering was ex pected the Whigs from all the eusteru counties wero to bo on hand, and the crowds were to De swollen by an avalancho from the udjoining counties in Pennsylvania ; they wcro coming even from Pitts burgh, to get the Ohio fever, and hear "7'om Cor- win crack his Whip." This is only a running account for a single period of ten days, upon the line in which Corwin is engaged. Is this all that ia going forward ? By no means. In all the counties our people are engaged in form ing their tickets, and organizing their fotces. In Cincinnati meetings aro held almost every evening in cvory ward. I n the Highland district Galloway is doing knightly service. Clarke's clanging voice is ringing out tho knell of Loco Focoism in Clinton, Clermont and Brown Schenck is carrying every thing before hiin in Montgomery Campbell and llebb aro raising the war-whop in Butler and Preble. A great meeting was held at Springfield on Satur day. In the north Root, Bliss, Sill, Ford, Wade, and a band whose names are not familiar to us, are sweeping the Reserve. In llio south, Nash and other friends are kindling a llame that burns bright ly along tho borders of llie Ohio. In Washington, tho Whigs are making preparations to give t?00 ma jority. In Guernsey, Harrison, Tuscarawas and tho adjacent parts, Bingham, Dewey, and their associates are dealing hard blows and plenty of thorn among tho adherents of the conspirators, who would have disfranchised the State but for the noble and patriot ic higs in the Legislature. And oven in the north-west there is an unwonted stir, aa if the people of that section had got sick of the gull-traps and perjuries of Loco Focoism. Ill the neighboring county of Licking the "party is splitting to pieces. A Hamor ticket, hostile to tho Tin-Pan, will probably bo elected there. Through tho German cuuntics south of llio Kcscrvo the Whigs aro waking up in earnest, and pretiaring for a manly struggle. In the neighboring district north, Powell and his friends aro arranging for ft clear sweep in Delaware, Marion and Crawford, In But ler ami Prcblo, the re-nomination of llazeltine, the "good master Slender of tlie last Senate, has induc ed our friends to resolvo thnt they will run him o! the course, and elect ft Whig in his plnce. This random sketch conveys but faint idea of tin enthusiasm which pervades the whole Slate. It Ii now four weeks to tho election, and yet there will be no fligging until the contost is over and victory is won. Tho people havo work on hand, of wlncl they are determined to make ft finish. Shannon, Al len and Medary havo caused them an infinite deal of trouble and solicitude, and they mean to dispose of tliein socffoctually as not to bo annoyed by llicin in future. Auxiliary to this train of political operations, tho Whig press in tho different counties is performing its duty in a gallant style. Wo regret that wo cannot Hud room for ft greater proportion of the spirited matter which they contain. They are filled with the moat encouraging descriptions, tho moat stirring ex hortations tho most biting sarcasm Uio most con vincing arguments tlie most irrefragable reason ings ; and with resolutions, addresses and speeches. They aro pouring an unremitting fire into the enemies' camp. It would bo an anomalous thing if i people with such a band of faithful sentinels to rouse the indifferent, warn tlie careless and stimulute the lion-hearted, could he enslaved. But loco Fucoisin is doomed it can no longer ojcnpo tho spears of the hunter who era on its trail. The result of a campaign prosecuted with auch vigor and resolution cannot bo doubtful. Tho intolerable oppressions of Loco Focoisin, havo rendered tlie peoplo indignant. They aro determined to exterminate it root and branch. In vain do tho frantie m trinera who have navigated tho ship bearing its black flag, call to each otherto stand lo their posts. In vain do tltey endeavor to steer tlie old hulk clear of tho sand-banks and breaker, In vain do tltey labor to get her out of the trough of tho ses, and put her before tlie wind. Equally in vain du they Ore aignal guns of distress. Hut let the figure piss. Ohio will stand forth "re deemed, regenerate anil disenthralled," after the second Tuesday in October. Ten thousand majority fiir I orwin, and a majority in the Legislature, will peak in trumpet-tonct her condemnation of the new coalition at Washington, and her pledge for tho good causo in IH4I. Let her sister State, and the Em pire State" particularly, bo prepared to follow Iter glorious example. l.earss Pesrea lrlnnllln. " Whsl ! will the line llrrlrk out lo the crack of doom t Another yet ! " We clip the following from tho Hichland Mr milieu. hen will it ever be said that tho loco Focos havo dono stealing the People's money f " We woeder whv it is, lhal the l.oeoforos wish to rnneeal the feci lhal John Mi'Rrat, late Treasurer isf this county, is a defaulter to tbe tsisle In Ihe amount ol some three of bntr thousand dollars f Could not Ihe estnor nf Ihe 1 Mlield,' Ihs organ nl' tlie party in this etainlv, nnd who, il ought In lie pre siimed, is ill lite secret of all their movements, give Ihe ihiIiIic some light on the subject f We shall wnil a tulle while ami see if he wsvn'l du so. If Mr. Murray had been a Wing, we sluHild have had Use whole lale told in the ' Nhield nnd Haulier' tone; since. Don't lie mcilvmoulhcd. neighbor) but come mil w,iti tba whole Dialler, eea If 11 should rub against lh (rata." District CewrcwIUa ef Lwesss, Henry, Wllliisma, Paulding, Pubm, Vsua Wen, A I lest astd Har din counties A Convention of Delegates from the above coun ties was hold at Lima, Allen county, on the !29th ultimo, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Lagislature. Nathaivikl B. Adams and James Dubbin re ceived tlie unanimous vole of the Convention on tho first ballot, and were nominated accordingly. 1 he following resolutions wore adopted by accla mation : Kttotrcd, That Jolts TrLER havinr ceased to be a Whir President of die United Slates, the W lugs will cease any lou- r 10 oe nis supporters, aoeuors, or responsioie lor nil acts. Httolvtd, That Hasnr CtAV is our candidute for die Pre sidency al the next election, and that we name hiin, in die lull confidence that he is the people's choice, and lhat he will receive their most cordial support when the day of trial shall arrive. Hctolvcd, That the lustnininr of the Iuduttrvol American Farmers and American IManidaclures against that system of lalsely called " free trade," which would render our country but an appendage to Ureal Britain, is the only course lo ren der our Nation truly independent and happy the only mode of acquiriug nnlional riches honestly and tairly the only way to prepare lor war in Ihe time of peace, and die only means of rendering labor respectable, and placing die fanner and me iiieenauie upon wieir true moling, as uie ocueiaciors ol heir race. Jinoiwd, Thai we are in favor of a Tariff for Protection as well as Revenue, being fully assured that if we do not protect ourselves no other uulioii will lake dio trouble lo do it lor us. Kriolved, That wc believe in a sound and uniform curren cy, composed of specie and a paier medium which shall be its equivalent thai we do not believe in Ihe Uicoloco experiments of, Iml, rollcn bank notes, and secondly, of no money al all ; and thai for the purpose of producing regulurity in currency and exchanges, wc believe in a properly guarded and organized United rilales Dank. tutotvta, inai we coucur in ino suggestion ol nonesuuHK Davis, of Massachusetts, as a candidate for the Vice Presi dency, fully assured thai if in ihe disgicnsalions of Providence he should become an accidental President, he will lie in llro administration ol that olbcc as diltercut Iroin John I yler as u honesty from dishonesty and Irnitorism. iitmivra, i nai we limy approve ni the course pursuer! hy lie Whig members of the lulu Legislature, and npplaud tho nmcsl mid lust motives which hunched lliem lo lliut course. and thai by every huncsl uud worthy deed we will endeavor lo sustain iheln. HcKolfcd, That Ihe Locofoco memlicrs of the lute Legisla ture, by adopting Ihe issue inude by the Whigs on iheir resig nation, tiy carrying It lo the slump, in their harangues uuougli tlie tilale, have laid themselves under obligations lo resign, thai lire- issue may bo burly and fully tried. Krtolrtd, Thai we Ihcrclure call upon jAcon Cl.xnK, the Senator from Ih.s District, lo resign, and go to the people w itll lie issue. ReiHlrcd. That Tom Corwin is our choice as candidate for Governor of Ohio, nnd lhal his nomination by die Whigi of the hjlnte meets our heartiest approval. I he Mnumco River Times contains the following notice of this nomination, which betokens a favorable suite of things in the " North-West District" WHIG MEETING AT DEFIANCE THE FIRE KINDLING ! On the return of die delegates from Williuins and llenrv counties, and u jiart of those from this county, on Tuesiluy evening, at Deliiiure, from die Luna Convention, a Whig meeting was coiii-u ni uial pifre, ni whicn Junge riKKtii Evass was culled 10 Iho Chair. The meeting was fully attended, nnd was addressed bv die Cliairuiuu, Messrs. rii'inlh, Evans, Itiownell, rteisious, llulgate, and Heuians, and llie best of feeling and spirit prevailed. Tin: following resolution was adopted with acclamation : Kriolrfd, Thai we fully upprove of the noiniiintmn of N.i-l ah i v.!. il. Aiiasib ami Jssir.i Deuuis. nnd lhal we will make every holiest elbul lo secure Iheir elet-lion lo Ihu next uenerul Assemlily ol tne male nl utiio. We find that wherever the names of our rnndidulei hnve been received, it has been w ith Ihe mosl eulliusiiisiic ardor, nnd with a firm conviction thai Ihe Whig, of the district, wilh such names on Iheir ticket, need but In turn out in Iheir united slrenglll, lo accomplish a triumphant virloiy , and while there is such Icchng among the Wlegs, we find il lar ihtTcrcnl with the l.ocoloros Ihey arc dissatclied. many of ihum, with Ihe Chnrlne nominalions, and so espress llw-inselvcs I and some of thi-m say, thnt they will not stipiort sjiet-dmaii, u bile olbcrs say thai incy will nut sipmrt Mmlgi ll. Whigs ! with suen divisions in ine mints m uur opponents, no we uot enter the Held with a brilliant prospect ol success I Arouse ye, then, from your lelhargy, and retrieve your dislrirl Irom llie filthy scum ul Locolocuisin. Every man lo his duly, nnd the day is ours. slnnnre-Teed nnd flnl-seelrd-eelnrnllena for Ihe Public Kye! The Whig candiduto for Representative in Clin ton Co. ia an honest intelligent Fanner, of tlie namo of IIas.ru. Ho has published the following Address to the people of his District It possesses tho merit of brevity and point There is no prevarication about him. Ho tells the electors of his District what he is, and what they may rely on. We like Ins frankness, independence and sincerity. TO TIIE VOTERS OF CLINTON, ItROWN AND CLERMONT. FM.rnw-ClTizr.si: Having received die nnminntinn mmle al Wilmington un the t'Jlli ius!anl, as a candidate for the Mlale Legislature, I deem il my duly, as early as prniii-cable, lo plnce before die voters ol' this' district some of niv mosl promim-m inimical principles, as my iHisincst will not iermil me al uus lime lo nice! vou lace lo lace. I am in favor of a Naiiennl llank 4iecnuse il nneo afforded us a good, sound and uniform currency, and 1 believe it can do so again. I am in favor of a protective Tariff liecaiHe I love my couulrv. nnd do not like lo scs llu hjihincis nf train, airniiisl us, nnd Isccause I desire thai tire manularlurers, burners, and mooring men ol this counlry shnoKl lie priseeletl aguinsl the productions of foreigners. These things, fellow-citiscus, shall govern ine in voting fur a It. M. Henalor. I am in lavor ul a Slate Hank anil hraiirhes tvecause believe there ran be a plan lor a bank lhal will lie ac ceptable lo lite cnniinlist, and secure In Ihe bill holder a cirri!- Inlmg medium wlnrh will In equivalent lo gold and silver Willi us, taking into coiuuivralion Mo convenience ul Jut b a currcn cy. I am In favor of reducing Ihe salaries of our fllate and l ouniy ninrers in ineir lowesi prariieanilily. i am in lavor oi tne nrnt ol petition, ami snail, turner all reasonable eirrnmslanees, ronsiiler it my duly, as a public servant. 10 do the will at mv cmislilucnls. I am in favor of a fair imtmrtinl apportionment nl the .Stale into cimgressinnnl districts, so as not to dislranrhise nne.h.iir ol llie freemen Iherenf, as the v an Ituren men wished lo do at the exlra-lvrannirn) larre al Columbus. These, lellow-ciliseas, are some of my most prominent principles, nnd should yimr voires, at die bnltol Isix, make me your representative, you will tail find mo dastardly ut Iho sup port rx inem. BtlUIRB 0. HARRIS. August 17, ID It. All Ihe Plrlr nnd Vlernllir. Tho following from the Springfield Ileptiblic will illustrate more fully tlie propriety of tlie Loco Foco claims lo the support of tlie " Religious portion of trie Whig party. A BEAl'TIFI'L SPECIMEN OF l.OCOI'OINM. We hnve received nn anonvmnus nole. resinestinr us lo an- trounce one of the most notorious Locos in UV ciiimty, ns tut " independent " candidate for the Legislature. Wneii authorised bv a resisiusible person lo make Ihe anuunciaiion. we will willingly place lite name of the individual ii'khi the list of cninlidales, not, however, as an " independent," Iml as a locofoco candidate. In Ihe mcnnlime, lo show the nature of tho rlaims of this " indeieinlent '' candidate In tin support of ss nigs, pir, tn.ieeu 01 uieein men H any party,) we quote Ihe following from the Ohio rttalesman, whrre ii apsears in a letter from South Charleston, Madison rnunly, written, we are assured, by llie indivutuul whose namo has lieen lorwariletl an " tmleicuucnt caudnlnle lor the Assembly. I lie writer savs: " I believe ffce ftii tried lo get up a meeting In Ibis town. ship last Frulay week it proved a failure, although it was imhlisbcd in die fcdcril 'isV.f i, vel not a fnrmer came lo Ihe meeting ,n,lr several l'ltlr.S I .Ssnd LI lAPEIlS nllendi csl. One PRIEST got nn and snid thu Whigs did tint big rou, ss mi ii Art A l.ir.: aim mis enueil tne sps-reli t sg Ihev resolved lo create themselves sk-li-gnles. wlnrh tltey ,bd, ami weni to npriiigiiem lot- nesl nay, aim raliesl llicmselvci Ihe deb-gules of Madison township, ami In-bied form a real si- mnn pure feilernl lirkii for Clnik counlv. lo be sustained bv Ihe burner-. IF HELL Dllf.H NOT IET ALL THE FEDS AFTER DEATH, 1 THINK THERE 18 NO USE rUll SUCH A I'l.AI t: ' The Vnlre freen Ihe Qreen Mennlnlne. The Statesman of last evening is as mtito as deallt. respecting Iho Vermont election. His Roosters have the rip again, and it is doubtful whethor thoir crow. itig days are not over, He'd better tend tliein to tho Spit. From ike Albany Journal. VERMONT ELECTION. "Tna Hia that atvza bets." We suhlnin such returns as have reached us nf ihe tsspimi election in the Green Mountain Hisle. They leave no ftntibt nl Ihe lriumin nl tne vv nig timet nv large ami incrcnsed majorities over llie combined busts of Tylertsm, Loco Focoism and Abolitionism. . 1 thtr Wing friends in Vermont have a fashion of allowing the Lorn Focos, everv now ami then, lo gel nearly up to Us, Inn of the holder, ami then wuhan-hnrr, lumlibiie them, town to tin- helium. Last vear, for instance, the Loco Foeoa, slier drenillitl rflntts, brought Iheir entiilidale wilhin hnilmg distance of the otliees for which they hnve been runmng these iwenlv years past. Hut this year, nnlwilhslamlinr their eon. lideitl espcrlaliont of carrying Ihe rttnle. tltey nre as lar olf as ever. I ins mny oe - spoil vo ute n lugl, but II is deala to tne laieo roriss. A rorrcsimoih'nl at Middleburv writes : Tbe nml,Bl.:t'., l. dial ihrouglMsil the Stale the V lug ticket will prevail by diets) mntoniy over snin-ra. ni hit worn pill Dims) the Stale z.iso majority for Payue, and a handsome majority iu the Le-nsliiliire.1 The Lerislalure so far as heard from rives ilu, U'i.:M In !&-nalort and die Locos 1 In Ihe House 13 Whip lo &f Ia- The Trssc Inane I "The quostien is (rorcrtiinen or ne olHrltlV, say Uio Loco focoft. Wo that is not Die quoslion. llie real issue is, tne regular government of th People, against llio Tin Pan ! The Tin Pan will got knocked ilk Death ef the President Lndy. The death of Mr. Letitia Ttlxm, wife of the President, is announced in the Washington papers, as having taken place on Saturday night, the 10th inst Ohio Steele Bends. Wo are glad to see Ohio State Bonds advancing Now York. The lost sales are at 73 1-2 and 94. This is higher than they were before the "Revolution!"CorreepouJenem mf Ine Onie atmlt Journal, I'nrrfte Cennlr- TO THE EDITOR. Wasiukotos, (Fayette co.) Sept 12. Dear Sir: Saturday last gave the death wound to Loco Focoisin in this county, Tho spirit is, if possible, higher than H was in '40, and the Loco Focos havo given tip the contest The people are awake to their true interests, I assure you. A Township meeting was called in Paint it was apposed their might be two or three hundred per- present. But on Saturday morning the people began to flock in from all parts of the county, by hundreds. Men on horseback and in wagons came pouring in from all quarters, and before noon there were from FIFTEEN HUNDRED to TWO THOUSAND on tho ground. Banners were flying all directions, bearing the names of Clay .Davis and Corwin, and a general spirit of enthusiasm pervaded the whole assembly. It was a spontaneous out-pouring of tlie people to assert their rights. Gerrymandering don't go down in this quarter, and Uie People won't believe that the Whigs were guilty of Treason In preserving the efcclfee franchise. The Ladies were there in all their Beauty, impart ing to us enthusiasm by their countenance, and as suring us of the justice of our cause by their ap proving smiles. As tho Old Kentucky " Stone Hammerer" says "tho Ladies, God bless them! they aro all Whigs, and what tlie Ladies approve muM be right Messrs. Roui.Tgoft and Smith, our candidates for Representative, were present and addressed tlie iceting. Mr. R. confined himself more particularly to local matters, but Mr. S. gave us a full history of the proceedings ol the " bird in the hand majority of the last Legislature. Ho is a strong man that yott Know ; lie is a good man lirit we know and wo will send him back to Columbus next winter by a round majority mark that ! . Samuel Galloway, Esq. of Highland, was also with us ontliis occasion. He is the most unpopular man we havo among tlie Cerrymanderers ! lie haincd tlie atlention of tlie audience fur better than two hours, allowing up the beauties of Loco Focoism general, and portraying Mr. Byington in particular. He is certainly ono of the strongest men in the State, and destined one day to become ono of her most dis tinguished ornaments. The Loco Focos love him well as thoy do Tom Corwin. Again I tell you there is nothing to fear from this quarter, i he Loco I ocos have a hard money ticket fur the Legislature, and the people cannot tro that llumerism has taken deep root here, though Brough honored us with a visit not long ago sinco which Ihe leaders have repudiated Hamer's doctrines. For tlie Ohio Htale Journal. Corn Mlnlls Nngnr. Ma. Scott Dear Sir: 1 have tried the exper iment of making Sugar from Cornstalks, and 1 am astonished at the result The stalks that I used, were from corn planted in the common way, and the corn on thorn was nearly ipe; and l am luiiy snusned mat it will be ft great ihieet for those who have stock to feed und can tnuke use of the corn before it is fully ripe, to make tlie stalks into stitrur bclbro they aro anoilt bv frost tsreat quantities ot sugar may De made tins tall, if peoplo will go about it immediately. I herelore, 1 think il important that you publish Uio substance of this letter as soon as yuu can. People will not believe all that I say, but tell them to come and see, and come yourself, and you will lint! mat mere is no mintage about it I ne benefits that will result from rnaiintr our own sugar from a substance that is nearly useless, and wnn but lime expense, must do ouvious to all. As I am not acquainted wan the butlor ot the Journal, I aend this lo you, as you know what credit is uue to my statements. jours, rcspecuuiiy, 8. BALDWIN. Truro township, Franklin county, September 1:1th, lrj-lst. jirhlnis a'e.nntr-lf rinn fiirssnne. Yesterday hand-bills were posted in everv Part of ewnrK, requesting tne nomocracy to convene at the Court House to hear speeches, and transact other business. In tlie course of the evening, we hap pened to be coming past the Court House, and drop ped in to aeo the show. B. B. Taylor was letting olf uie accumulated, wind oi a whole wecK, to some lb Locos and as many Whigs. We asked a respecl- ble Loco by our side, whether that was tlie grand Democratic rallv. He replied "don't sav a word. 1 sin ashamed of it;" "why, what" aaid we "ashamed Democratic meeting?" " no, but of these cursed fools who want to trovern ns ; here we have been listning to tlie noiso and bellowinff- of such men as Taylor for years, and we now find our party on tlie very brink ot destruction." Sure enough we thought he was right alter listening awhile. He was going it in tho true modern Billinga-gato style, railing against the Whigs as unlit to eniov freedom : aa incnuible of governing themselves, and lit for Homing out sprees and debauchery. We turned away sick at heart, that even a linker's dozen of men could be fuund, who would listen to such stuff that even the most violent party spirit could so blind men to decency and propriety and fearful of tho deatinv of Uio country, when such demagogues preach lis pn-sorvniion. Dir. i ayior denominated nimselt a sacrificed na- triot, that he coultl not even rest at night, and lhat thia had ceased to bo a froe country. One thing is certain, Mr. Taylor is no longor free to walk into the nans oi congress, but weeuess he can stay at home. sit on the Court Mouse stejis, play with his knife and a pine atick, and be as free as any body. After 11 B. waa thrutiirh. the bounilsrv General ttmk the stand and railed against tho Whigs for not illuming uieir pruiiiines, ninaing them shoulder 1 yler wnn an ins tollies, nnsiartil noUunir e se.s hou Id stigmalixe lhat party aa dishonest. No sooner does 1 yler veto a Whig measure, than tliey bespntter him wilh praises, and in llie very same breath Ihev rail against the Whiirsfor notfuliillinir Ihe nmmisca they made in tho campaign, when Tyler professed unison a vv lira. jyeiearK uazelte. From tho Western Reserve, (Trumbull Co.) Chronicle. The hard eurrenn locos met in this olnce on Hat- urday last and nominated a ticket to be defuded sl the October election, Thoro was no spirit in their proceedings, and Uio mcuicr mind who has heretofore directed all their movements being absent there waa considerable difficulty in making things go along smooiiiiy as ol old. Uur neighbor lluttlcs was cuiuiuate mr nomination to the Senate, and having been called upon for his political creed, stepped forth, and such a speech ! !! lie was for a sound currency, with the individual liability clause, (Ulliaiii's iiumoug, we supose,i and ft In rill lor revenue, which should afl'ord incidental protection lo the man ufacturer, rVc, But enough for the speech, it did not suit the party, and Mr, Unities waa not nominated, so that all his blowing went for naught " What a fall, On anticipation,) was lliere my countrymen ! I ' i lie ticket nominated is composed el the loiiow. ing gentlemen, vn : Senator, Arthur Patrick; Rep resentatives, John nriggs, and 1 haddens Bradley Aiiditnr,IIenry Baldwin ; Commissioner, Joseph Hall The tint four are all located in the out part of the county. Here then ia presented ft real Aimcin I'urr, hank reform alias, bank destruction, and nnli-tarifl' ticket. and whnt Democrat who is opposed to tho prosperity nnd well being of the country csn refuse to support tho ticket We shall see. We shall tako occasion, when more at leisure, to examine, end exhibit to public view some of Ihe votes of John Rriggs in tho legislature last winter. The Htittransnn nnd Knsswlrer. It is curious to look just now at the Statesman and r.nquirer. Trioy aro rabid. Tho wings are traitors; their conventions, fandangoes, and drunken hrawli What ia the matter? Are the days of these men numbered ? Is tlie Tin Pan about to bo struck down, and Iheir power about to depart i Even so. There fore their ravines; therefore their porvcrstons; there fore their recklessness and violence. But they are well understood by their Irieuds ao wo need not troublo ourselves much about them. Thev want on ly rope enough and they ill hang themsolvea ! tin ur. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1B42. The Cnnse Pepnlnr Knthnnlnakn Onsests mf Bucceseful Issue, The two parties in this State, who differ about public measures and public men, are now in the current of ft "heady fight" On all sides Ihey are crossing woapons and exchanging blows. Tho Whigs, however, aro doing their duty nobly. Wo are proud to bear the banner and speak the sentiments of such a gallant party. Attached to their country by tlie closest ties ; actuated by a generous love of liberty, and of the "greatest good to the greatest number;" intelligent patriotic, high-minded and self-sacrme- ing, the Whig party is devoting its best energies to the deliverance of the Republic from the epoileri and plunderers who havo fastened upou its vitals, and seem determined to overthrow its strongest bul warks. It is a great and glorious cause, and bravo- ly and proudly is it supported. We had occasion, yesterday, to notice Uie eviden ces ef the prevalence of ft general enthusiasm, which was burning high in Ihe breasts of the Whig parly, but wo scarcely referred to a tithe of what might be ci'cd to show how ardently our friends had enlisted in the enterprise of recovering this State out of tho hands of a gang of ignorant and corrupt men, who havo ruined its prosperity, and who now seem determined to make that ruin irreparable. Tho bird's-eye view which we took of tho movements go ing on in tho several counties, could convey but ft faint impression of tho reality. Manfully do the Whigs come up to the work, and cheerfully aro thoy devuting their time and lshor to the great duty of tbe redemption of the Slato. The grave ot Loco f oco-ism is dug. It will soon bo buried, and so deeply, we, trust, that its dishonored corse shall "sleep tlie sleep that knows no waking." Our political friends are everywhere exerting themselves with that hoarty good will, that bespeaks not only an unyielding faith in the justice of their cause, but an abounding confidence in tlie certainty of its success. They act not with heavy hearts and fainting expectations, but with courage and constancy. Nevor have we seen the Whig press so enthusiastic. Never was it dealing its blows with more tremendous effect Never has it seconded the efforts of our orators and vigilance committees, with more indefatigable industry. All, all are at their posts, and engrossed in tlie discharge of their several duties. We can sesree take up ft Whig paper, that does not contain llio most cheering accounts of the progress which Whig principles and measures aro making in the affections of the Peoplo. We aro gaining strength on all aides. In no instance are our friends betraying fear, or yielding foot of ground. Wo hardly know where to begin to communicate to our renders some idea of tlie temper and resolution with which the Whigs are rallying for tlie contest The Catlii(Harrison co.) Republican says: "Tilt; spirit is up! The Whig ball still rolls its huge preponderance along! The Whig campaign ia opening un der as brilliant auspicea, and as full an assurance of success, as did the great Whig battle of 40. 1 he (Itrrymandcrers must leave Die Stato Capitol, ftnd OHIO bo herself again!" This is animating lan guage, but the tried Whiga of Harrison will make good all they promise. They did not fail last year, They did not permit John Tyler's treachery to palsy their efforts, when there was so much to disappoint thoir expectations. They go for principles. There have been some rousing Whig gatherings in tint county. When tho resigning members first returned from Columbus, ft serious attempt was made by the Ixko Focos to throw odium upon tlie Whigs. For eight or ten days, the barn-burners wore very persevering in their etlorts, and several discussions wcro got up in Cadix, between the champions of the two parties. As usual, however, the small rm of tho gerrymandering faction wcro successively silenced by the heavier metal of the friends of equal rights. They could not convince the people that if the Whigs had msjonty of ten thousand in tlie Stato, they were only entitled to so ven Representatives in Congress and that though that majority of the people were in favor of the pro tection of Home Industry, and of a re-establishment of tlie National currency, Ohio should be juggled out of tho votes necessary to secure thoso objects. Tho "RABBLE," as that Paipeh " upon the Stole Treasury, Sam Medary, styles the "common people. are too Aidc-rVeaiiVii' to understand such an argument as Unit. There was quite ft spirited little neighborhood meeting of the genuine Democracy, at Harrisville, Harrison Co., on the 30th ult aa we perceive by the account in the "Republican." Mr. Dr.wir made ft candid and excellent speech, in which ho scourged with deserved toventy, the Loco Focnadcniagogiiee who overturned the Government of tlie people, and established the secret Council of the Tin Pan, in which tho tools of the party are sworn to go what ever their leaders dictate, WinA Mr. 8. A. Rus- skll also addressed tlie meeting and boldly defend ed the resigning members. He was followed by Mr Josiaii Scott, who gave an account of Uio procood ings at Columbus, and who said that rather than ace the people deprived of their rights ho had resigned his office, ftnd enlisted as ft private during Uie war. To bim succeeded Josarn Rammaue, Esq., of St Clairaville, who ahuwed up in their true colors, those ruthless politicians who had justified every act of violence, perjury,atid trees in committed by Uicir own party, and Uien profeseod to be horrified by Uio peaceable nieaaure resorted to by tho Whigs to aavo the State from an unprecedented outrage. Hut said .Mr. R, as respecting this act, "there is but one voice from all parts of the State, and Uiat ia a twice of ap proeal ! The most of Utoso who havo resigned, have been ro-nominated by acclamation; end Uiey will be triumphantly elected. M is enthusiasm in the ll'hig ranks. It wanted but thia to louse Uicm from their lethargy ; and if he did not strangely mistake lite signs of the times, the leaders of the Loco Foco party would curse Uio day, when their Iraud and ra pacity roused Uio iro of their opponents, and threw all Uie life and vigor of 1810 into tho triumphant and energetic Whig lioela of lrJ43 !" This is the right spirit Mr. Rammsge told his auditors truly, llint Uie Loco Focos would live to curse Uio day when they attempted such ft fraud lo clioat Uie peoplo out of Iheir rights After Mr. R, had concluded, Mr. JACOB LE.M MON, whoso nomination as ft candidate for Repre sentative, from Harrison, we believo wo have been so remiss as not to mention before next niottnted Ute stand, and expressed his feelings. .Mr. L. told his fellow citiiens, tliat if he was elected to tho I louse of Representatives, he would endeavor tu carry out so far aa in hiin lay, the principles ol the Whig party ; Uiat he was ft Whig himself 'from the crown of his head to Uie sole of his feet ;' that his father waa a revolutionary Whig, and waa always opioaed to Uie Tories, and that he had imbibed the aame doc trine when but a youth ; and whilst ho meant ever to adhere to Uio Whig faith, he should disclaim all allegiance to tho 1 ory party." The Speakers being through, Mr. Russell ottered tlie following resolution for the adoption of the meet ing i Nciisfrei. Thai the Whig Senators and Itepresenlalivee, who lately resigned Iheir seals in die tHno la-gislalnre, were hound by no consbh-ralion of public pnliry or of justire, lo retain their scats, ami enable tlie acciilenlal mnjoruy;h-pre-seiilmr Ihe minority of the lieonlel lo lorce through an ob- niiBKnis ami uucnusiilulioual measure, vtrluslly tlishanrhisma' dm Irecmcn of Ohio hsr a period ol len years bill lli-it, on ine eoutrnry, Iheir Holy lu ihctr consliliH-nls ami tne citste, and lo tlie cardinal pnnrinles of tiemcracv. required them (alter nil oincr means had fatledl lo relurn Iheir trusts to Ihe source of all power ami aulhortly. (the people.) ia nr.ht that Ihey might use the most effectual means for ssitroumliiig their Ithcities with new safeguards, are! securing a dok-gainsn in Cuiigress that Btuailrl truly represent Uicir will. This is to tho point, and not only Hilly sustain lite resigning Whigs, but shows there is no faltering in Harrison county all is safe tliero. The Ripley Telegraph notices In suitable terms) of commendation, what is going on in Clinton Coun ty. "G lot ions little Clinton, exclaims UieTcW graph, " is wide awake she has a soul big enough fora continent!" Most true the language of hy perbole fails in expressing Uie praise due this impregnable fortress of the Whig spirit and principles of the Revolution. Clinton is rich in good works here not ft faith Uiat preserves its brightness without effort " Notices for meetings every day in the week, published in Ute Republican. The editor of that paper says: 'We thought that the fire which burned the breasts of the people in 1B40 could not be in creased, but we must acknowledge that the fire now abroad in the land ia brighter than that of the year just named. Then it required two or three weeks . get up a meeting note one day is enough to get a whole country together! " A gentleman from Clinton, who passed through our town ft few days ago, we understand, said lhat the Whigs of Clinton were sanguine of A THOUS AND MAJORITVl!" "Boys do you hear that?" The Norwalk Reflector of Tuesday brings us heeling news of Uie spirit which is aroused at the north. At tlie Huron Whig County convention, on Saturday last, there was not only a full attendance of delegates, but ft largo number of the people them selves came along, to see how their business waa transacted. "The number present, we should judge," says the Reflector, "was not far Sfom EIGHT HUN DRED, though some think there were considerably more than that number. " In Uie afternoon, the Convention was addressed by J. M. Root, Esq., our late Senator. He showed up the manner in which Uie Loco Focos were endeavoring to cheat the Whiga of Uieir just rights the lata Extra Session of the Ohio Legislature, and the repeated cheers of the multitudo were satis- . factory proof that his Whig constituents justified and approved the course he took when all other means had failed, to prevent tho Loco Focos from crrymandering the Stato in such a manner as to rob a largo portion of the Whigs of Ohio of their ghts and privilege! guarantied to them by the con stitution." This speaks well for Huron, and for the Reserve. There is a terrible storm rising along that border of the Slate. The rush and roar of the surges dashing themselves upon tho Iake shore, will be spectacle orth seeing on the 1 1th of October next Coming nearer home, we hear much to encourage us respecting the state of things in Licking county. If Sam Medary was to lay bare Ins secret soul, ho would exclsim "Treason" and "Revolution" wiUi vengeance, as to Licking. We hear that Uie candid Loco Focos admit that all is lost Uiere. The people f Uiat flourishing and productive county, ire aick and disgusted with hard money doctrines. They say, we must have a currency. Tbe candidates nominated by Uie old line Loco Focos, are 88 radical as Medary himself. But Uio mam of their own parly are crying out against them. Several large meetings ave been held in tho different townships, to mani fest their dissatisfaction with the Newark clique, and to dissulve their party ties. A letter from Newark dated Sept fth, and published in Uio Mt Vernon Times, runs aa follows i ' Things are taking a curioui turn ia Licking. Tlie new llamer urkcl ii destined, in my opinion, to beat die ' regular ly nominated Democratic ticket.' The eicilemeul here is tremendous, llie Locos are railing on Iheir friends abroad lo come to their assistance. Hut nothing will save them. They will be put down by Ihe honest part of their own party. Tho W logs can look on." This is good news, but we have no intelligence of a different character from any quarter. Every where the yeomanry of tho State are discarding the self- It led "Democratic" leaden, who have deceived and betrayed them, and are taking ground iu opposition to Free trade, British Toryism. We have before said, that ft new spirit seems to be rising in the north-west It would bo strange if it were otherwise. It would be singular if Uie course of Wood and Steedman should be endorsed by Uie people of that section for never have men been mora scandalously misrepresented and duped. Wood has been laid upon the shelf, but Steedman has some how managed to secure a re-nomination. These two fellows made ft great deal of noise about the rights nd sufferings of the contractors and laborers during both sessions, but they never made ft serious effort in their behalf. It is wiUiin our knowledge, that they might have obtained any sort of ft measure, if they had been disposed to demand it, from tho majority, but nstead of acting for Uieir constituents they were much more to ready to tell them for the smallest consideration. Their course does not appear to have escaped observation at home. The Toledo Blado, in view of Uie feeling manifest on every side, breaks forth in the following kindling strain i " The glori ous Btickoye Stato is aroused from the despondency which has so long weighed down its energies." "The base attempt of Uio Loco Foco majority lo dis- ' franchise the peoplo of Ohio is denounced by every . independent press in the country. The ruinous ' schemes of Utese destructive have opened Uio eye of the people." Again : " Loco Focoisin begins already to show signs of fear. It cowers before tho bursts of popular indignation, ftnd the Uiunden of an incensed people, which echo along every plain and valley in Ohio. It anticipates Uie just rebuke of an . injured community, and seeks to hide its hideous carcase from the impending storm, under an iniqui- ', tons aheltor of hypoency anil deceit It trios to eon- ' ciliate the good will of ft suffering people, by prom- 1 isea of reform, and hope of relief to the destitute ' laborer, who has so often relied upon its rotten pled- j ges, but relied in vain. Such subterfuge will no . longer avail. Tho people havo marked those destructives, and will mete out to thorn Uieir 'just reo- , ompensa of reward.' Their promise of reform of retrenchment of gold and silver Uieir theories of free trade and direct taxation have been 1 wetghod ' in Uie balance and found wanting,' The pooplo are awake to their true interests, and Uio cob-web snphiatric of Loco Focoisin, aro brushed away as with a giant's hand." Wo regret tho necessity of forbearing further quotuUon to-day. But our reader will perceive t from what we have given, Uiat the pur Whig spirit , burns brightly, and la lighting up Uie whole land. The pestilential miasma of Isoco Focoism will be consumed by it H'higs of Ohio, "PUSH ON ' VOUR COLUMN I The ft smi .ehly rssMdin Ms the Weal. . Gov. Coitwin's excursion through Uie eastern ' counties is like a triumphal march. His appearance all along bia route, calls out tlx warmest detnoiutra-. Uons of attachment and respect from tho People. ' He addressed THREE. THOUSAND persons al . Dover, four miles from New Philadelphia on Monday. ' Tho letter of our attentive correspondent at New Lisbon will show what kind ol reception bo met with at that place, on Tuesday. Never had G irern- , or or Pooplo more reason to bo proud of each other, From Ine Cincttwali Uatella. I.ssrefere kynlaehnnde. We clip th following from a rabid article in iho .' Ohio Statesman endorsed by the Enquirer. It is ft . I fair specimen of Uie osvunte ol these profligate prints. The wliolo at Uie offspring of tho dislcinpired biain of the writer, and Aru to truth whatever for its uun-dation. Mr. Collier was not here at Uie Court and neither Juilgo Burnet, or either of ua, ever heard of ! such a meeting or discussion. Alluding lotho Whig resignations, tho Slalosmun says t , "It is now proven, admitted, and well understood, 1 that the revolutionary act, &' e, (the resignation of Uie ' Whig members was not only long pre-determineil, " but decided on before evur any bill waa introduced for districting Uie Slate." Again: This act of conspiracy, treason and perjury, a wo have already hinted, was fully discuaaed lonf bo- ; fore Uio meeting of the legislatures, by lb Whig ' lawyers at Cincinnati, wlnle attending llie L'nilrd a Stales Court At one of Uioso meetings, Mr. Collier, ' a lawyer from Steubeiiville, was the chnH' advocate for Ui treason, backed by Judge Burnet Vaughan, i one of the editor of Uie Cincinnati Gasntts, con- mI deinned the move a trnaaun, revolution. Ace, and told Uietn Uist, in that light Uie people would view it. JuJge Wright was initially noncommittal, but aftej worjs fell in will) the black and dainuing ploij'

UKNA VOLUME XXXIII. COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1842. NUMBER 4. WEEKLY 0 0 STATE I'UIILISHLU EVERY; WEDNESDAY. BV C IIAIILK8 8COTT, Orrica corner or High and Town streets, Butllei' Building TERMS: Three Dollaks pkr assum, which may be discharged by Ihe pnytnenl of Two Dollars and fifty Ceuti in advance, at the ollire. Daily t)liio State Journal per annum 6 00 Tri-Weekly Ohio Stale Juurnal per annum. ...4 00 All lellen on business of the office or containing remittances, must be post paid. ILTPoslmasters are permitted by law to remit money to pay subscriptions to newspapers. WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1841 INednrys Inat Shift The Itlersnnn and Iisildcl Appeal to Use (Jhnrchea I If Uioro could be any tiling, in these extraordinary times, more disgustingly absurd or more suporlalivo-ly ridiculous titan any tiling else that lias ever before marked the features of our political contests, it is the freshly conceived idea, on the part of the leaders of the Loco Focos, of affecting a tone and air of piety and morality of " assuming a virtue though they have it not" and in that garb, of calling upon the "religious portion of the Whig party," to desert thoir political standard, and rally under that to which they have alwuys been opposed. We had occasion, a few days sinco, to discuss this bold proposition at some length, and we do not at this time intend to weary our readers with another extended dissertation on tho subject and the more especially as the organs which promulgated this new theory of roligious propagundism, have remained silent under our exposition of its inconsistences and cross purposes, Still the thomo is by no means exhausted. Tho graceless impudence and insolence of those " workers of in iquity," or in more profane phraso, "Architects of Hmn, who, without morals, charactor or rcsousi-bihty of their own, havo so long swayed the destinies of the State for nono but the most abandoned, corrupt and shameful purposes who now, in consequence of those premonitory signs which cannot be dissembled, and foreseeing that the peoplo will no longer stoop down under the intolerublo weight of tho yoke which they have imposed upon their necks, deign to come forward with a hypocritical pretence of regard fur morals and religion, and vonture to solicit tho "religious portion of the Whig party" to unite with them in another struggle to retain their ill-gotten and ill-used power, wo SBy that such downright iniputlenco and insolence is entirely un-purullelcd ! What respect hus Loco Focoism over paid to religion or its votaries ? What obligations ore ila due, that remain uncancelled? What has ever been dono by the former for the advancement of tho oilier ; or rather, when has it ceased to throw obstacles and impedimenta in the way of the hitter? A nd now, forsooth, when Unit justice which has so long been bullied is about to descend upon the guilty heads of the leaders of Loco Focoism, lo! they unbliishingly turn to the religious portion of the community, and demand that they shall interpose to ward off the impending stroke, and leave them, pa' triotic souls, in tho continued possession of the spoils upon which they huvo fattened to tho irrepnra- bio injury and detriment of the Htate! They have not yet closed thoir career of villainy, profligacy and crime religion and morality are invoked to sustain thnso who never hesitated to launch their poisoned shafts against the cause or ministers of religion and morality like hoary vice, called upon to meet his Anal audit, it is startled and amazed at the impera tive summons, and prays for longer delay and inuul gence nay, demands it, in the name it has nevor ceased to profane and violate ! Such is tho astonishing assurance and armgunco of Loco Focoism ! It will bo recollected that tho article which provoked our strictures the other day, addressed " to the Heligious portion of the Whig Party," contained this remarkable declaration; that to "vindicate comet morals, the purity of the churches, and the christian character, it was necessary to vote against tho candidates which tho Whig party presented for the pub lic support. Compliance with this unprecedented nicasiiro would require tho religious community to abandon the support of somo of the purest men that ever adorned our legislative halls, and would turn them over to the support of the must prollignto ; to & McVidly, tho mob bank reformer ft Jones, (of Cincinnati.) who acknowledges that he voted against a candidate for the office of Judge, because he said he should feel bound lo respect the decisions) of the iiwrior courts and ft Bjington, whoso course aa a legislator, last winlcr, so thoroughly disgraced him self, ftnd contributed so much to bring the body of which ho was a member into contempt McNulty's inob siiccch wo have republished, as well as his in famous avowal at the extra session, that no other ad of his life, as a Representative, had gained for him such a burst of approbation from his constituents, as thai ! Ilyington, too, is one to hose assistance the friends of morality and religion in tho Whig ranks, are conjured to come. What claim has he, wo should like to ask, to sny other sentiment of regard or sympathy, than is due lo the veriest wretch who is ex-putting his misdeeds within the walls of tho Peni tentiary ? A blnrkgunrd, a brute a stuffed up, in fisted, min and babbling fool ; deficient in every re spect of common sense and common decency; malevolent, viperous, cold hearted and cool-blooded assassin of every thing that wears tho semblance of Fondness in short, another Kam Mcdsry, with all of Sam's faults condensed and double distilled. llrmuTox and Mu.Nultv ! Bright names are these In recommend lo the "religious portion of the Whig imrty," as inetnmicnui wherewith lo "vindtcato cor rect morals, the purity of tho churches, and the christian character!" Tho very effrontery of the thing gives il tho air of an exquisite jest, which none hut its authors can comprehend ; yet we suppose it is to be treated as a serious argument ! It may not bo amiss, for the purpose of weighing Mr. Ujingtoue claims to public consideration, as friend of piety and morality, to look into the report ed proceedings of tho House of which he member last winter, and observo somo of his exhi bilious of diameter, as one of the law-given of Hie land. Wo recollect t circumstance which occurred in the Ilouso of Representatives on tho &ith day of January last, hnviug been ourselves a witness of it. Wo quote from llio reported proceedings:- " Mr. MrNully alto prevented a prlilinn from Nnlhnnk-I T.q-p, prnyint for a divurrr from his wile Mary Tupp, which alter some drlwslo was res-cord. 41 Mr. MciVulty called for the readme of lbs petition and accompanying iloruments, which lire Chair ilecnlcsl to be out of nnler. " Mr. McN. took an appeal and proreeslrd lo read docu ments in lavnr of bis position, when he was drenled lo tie out of order, and ihcrctijiufl look a sreoad appeal but tuhet- fluently withdrew holh. "Mr. ityiiiglnn inquired if it r rM bt in order to meet lhat Ifu whiles V seal fe IILLL! . " air. MrNuhy moved that las -CMrVmeii from Pitt St as potMfesf tpecial meumjrcr far lis iff natch ! Is il by means of tho election of such contemners of public decency as theao, that tho purity of tho churches, the christian character and correct moral are to be vindicated? What intelligent citizen, alivo to tho honor and reputation of the Stale, has forgotten the shame that he felt at tho scenes that wen almost dsily onacted by the Ioeo Foco leaders in the Legislature last winter ? Who has furgntlrn Iho insulting motion of Loco Foco member of tho 1 louse, that ft etition from oighty-ono respectable citizens of Licking comity, should bo burnt! Who has forgotten the boisterous and undignified debates in tho Senate, which one AortorriMc Senator denounced anothorai "LlAll" and "SCOUNDRKI," and which wasfol lowed up by ft personal encounter in the street Wo might, if we were deposed to extend this arti cle, refer to other example to show what spirit violence and disorder reigned paramount in tho Le gislature Ust winter, and by consequence, what forlorn hnpo il is to extiect to aid tho cause of rel gion and morality by breaking down the Whig party and keeping the Uko Focos in power. Hut laws wo from Die legislature to a higher auhjocl fur fur ther inquiry and elucidation. It would be rational to presume that in devising ft scheme to divide the Whig party, and to abstract from its support that portion which is honorably distinguished for its love and attachment to principles of morality and religion, the preliminary condition would have bcon observed of bringing forward ft candidate for llio highest oflice in the gift of tho people, ft gentleman, who if not a professor of religion, himself, was at least of unexceptionable standing in all his private relations. But how far has this, which the people should forever insist upon making an indispensable pre-rcquisite for their favors, been regarded by our opponents, in their selection of ft candidate for Governor ? It has been charged upon WILSON SHANNON that HE HAS BEEN ARRAIGNED AND CON VICTED OF AN OFFENCE AGAINST THE CRIMINAL LAWS OF A NEIGHBORING STATE ! What satisfaction or atonement has the offender ever made to the insul cd majesty of the laws, whose sanctity he has invaded, whose injunctions he has broken, that will warrant his friends and supporters in calling upon tho "religious portion of the Whig party," to sustain him for the office of Executive Chief Magistrate over a million and a half of people, in preference to a man of the splendid abilities and unimpeachable personal character in all the relations of private and public life, of such a man as THOMAS CORWIN ? Will the Statesman suspend the terrible fire of its batteries, and cease its horrid "developments" long enough to give us and the public an answer ? We want this question met without any equivocation or hesitation. Let us know how it is, that ft man whose name graces the criminal records of the Courts of a neighboring State, can present higher claims to the confidence and respect of Iho religious part of the community in Ohio, than ono whoso reputation is as spotlcBs as his fame promises to be glorious and durable. Perhaps wo are too nico casuists, but to our minds tho mystery is inexplicable. We cannot conceive how the public morals are to he purified, the churches exalted, or the christian character ennobled, by such process. Doubtless the Statesman comprehends all, but believing that the public are not lesa in the dark than ourselves, we insist upon being enlightened. Wo call upon the Statesman for its reasons for tliis incredible and paradoxical assumption. Versuntil tclcctlen We conclude from the returns which we havo from the Vermont clection.that Mcdary's chanticleers ill not be brought into requisition, Umn tins result. Indeed, if tho prospect of a favorable issuo was less altering than it is, the way in w hich he humbugged his readers about the returns from Louisiana, Indiana and North Curolina, would induce ft little more caution in tiie present instance. The following from tho Boston American of tho Mi inst, indicates llio set of the current among tho Green Mountains! SECOND CU.N I'ltOM VERMONT! THE LOCO FO- COS AltK A HOED OUT PEOPLE! ALL HAIL VERMONT! WHAT TIIE (.KEEN MOUNTAIN HOI S THINK Ol' JOHN TYLER AND LOCO FO COISM ! ! GOV. I'AINE ELECTED IIV FROM THREE TO FIVE THOUSAND MAJORITY ! ! ! Last nielli's Northern Mail bronchi us additional returns of the elccuou in Vermont oil Tuesday fail, which are lull of lorious promise, showing, as lliev du, an extraordinary Wins; ;aiu over lost year, lioscroor I'silte was llien elected by die i-gislalure, lucking nearly seven hundred voles ol anelccltmi 1 the neisile. Il is evident from the returns More us, unit llie f irceli MiHiiitniii Hoys aru wide awake, and ilctciiinncd lo AC J in this hour ol Ireuehery In the V Inc. purly, unit ol per-il lo tlic best intercuts of die l.'iiinn. They have nobly come forth, and arhieved a glurusts triumph over the combined force, ol Loroloeoism nnd political abolitionism. From the large rain, m Ihe towns beard from, tin-re ran le no dimbl of ol. raine s election liy a mnjuruy ol aooul ruilt I nuu-AND!The abolition vote is murh smaller than we espceied. 1 he returns Irom Addi-sm ami Kmlnud rouulies (the prineuial sent of ahuhlioiiism m llio Hlule-liey being the resilience of Mr. Smile ami t hiol Jusure vt illinms, tile nnli.slavery rauiliuale this election) mav increase II somewhat i but. alter all Ihe aliobiion vote will lie small. It will be observed thai llie Whir vote has astonishingly increased, while llie Locoloro ditto I" ditto and veto'') has mil kept pace with it " by a king hot." LATER! From die Wheeling; Gazelle. From our llnllimore CorrespoiHlciil. U.ILTIMUSB, Hundav, Scpl. lllh, ) 1 o'clock, A. M. j llie Hicnm Imal rs just in from Phil.iik-htiia, and 1 am fa vored with the fotlowuuj : Nrw V.ma, Sept. in, tUj A. M. The thunder from Ihe (jrecn Mountain Slate is makingil--If heard. We have tins morning Mum from 47 towns hirh give a majority for I'aikk llie W hig ramhdute lor lovernor. ol I bl) vules, which will be lltrrcused largely from other portions of the Stale. In one rounly alone Windsor) his gain us er Inst year's vote Is HtNl, So much lor Loco Foco Ann I nrill principles wo snail sweep Ihe Slate. One feature in tins result is particularly gratifying. Political Abolition, or " Third Partyism" has culminated in Vermont, and is now going down on tho other side of Ihe meridian. So far had llio leaden of this nc party been emboldened to throw elf the mask, that they had formed an open coalition with the Loco Focos, and united with them upon their candidate for LicuL Governor. The honest portion of tho party were not prcarcd to sell themselves to Loco Focoism to llio free trade notions of tho South, hilst pretending to oppose tho influence of the ilavo power and tho consequence is ft diminution of the Abolition vote, and an increaso of tho Whig strength. Let llio " Third party men of Ohio heed this warning. Deal nssilie ss "Jest," ml Vesn-ssMI. Sun has got up another "Development !n Sec his paper of last evening, lie says that CapL Tyler apprehends an atteinit upon his life!" Doubtless his guilty "conscience" goads liitn beyond endurance. Did Benedict Arnold sleep sweetly aUcr his Treason ? Sain says, also, that the Whigs of Licking " talk of not voting at all" at tho election! Tim fellow thinks he can humbug his readers with such nonsense as tins. Perhaps he can he knows best Wo can tell hint, tint tho eandidates Llio Whigs of Lick ing rote for, mil bt elected I Tn-llai lllllc llursl elder. Notwithstanding (mips utter aversion to the 'libellous pictures" of the Whigs, wo observo he is publishing some of a similar kind in his paper. This is psrallel to his denunciation of the Whig members of the Legislature for treasonable conduct, and then giving out that if tho peoplo sustained llio Wings, tho Iioco Focus will themselves commit "Treason" next winter! He is also borrowing our snnga, and miking paro dies on litem. Next we shall have them getting up fandangoes,'' and swoaring that they ire tho real "coori-stiit party." Kite, Prefer smd Fmlla ear Rsinli KrferMB. Wo feel lhat wo could hsrdly devote our sheet to a better purpose, for one dsy, than the republication of Senator Nash's letter, detailing the history and consequences of tho Loco Foco warfare upon the currency of tho WosL Mr. Nash shows himself master of his subject, and he presents for the public consideration, ft series of facta and a chain of rea soning which demonstrate conclusively the chief cause of the destruction which has fallen like a blight and mildew upon iho prosperity of tho Stale, Divide rnsd t'enower. W poreeivo with regret that somo of our friends in Champaign, Logan and Marion are lending them- selves to t scheme for defeating tho re-election of Mr. Htatom, for which Gou, Hamilton stands god-father, if it bo not of his concoction. We hoio Iho staunch Whigs of these counties, are not lo bo so easily caught with salt, as tho Ijoco Focos seem to think they may be. tllaerr mnkee elmwpje Bjrdrellnsre. Tho Statesman and Old School Republican aro chiming in wilh each oilier liko ft pair of Turtle dnvms. It ia not long sinro they wero snarling and backbiting liko a couple of Jackalls. Now either ia ready to sneir to any thing tho other asseits. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 15, W42. The Order Y Ihe Bitllle. Never were a body of patriots doing their duty to the country with a more zealous spirit, than at this moment animates the Whigs of Ohio. On all sides we hear the din of the contost, and high above all the rest the cheer ml shouts and encouraging voices of the friends of good government, as they advance their standards in the order of the battle. "Push on your column !" " Clarge along the line .'" " Down mth tlie Usurpers and lyrants!" are the watchwords passed from mouth to mouth, and echoing over hill and prairie. It was said in ancient times that a good man struggling against adversity was a spectacle worthy of tho gods. How much nobler and more gratifying is it to behold a great people, acting in harmonious concert in rooting out the evils of the State, and restoring the government to its primeval office of protecting the rights and interests of llie community. Such a spectacle as this has ft touch of sublimity in its character, and is worthy the admiration of those glorified spirits whose blood purchased our liberties, and whose wisdom founded our institutions, if indeed they are permitted to look down upon such a scene. We wish it was in our power to convey to our rea ders an adequate idea of tho movements which are daily passing under our observation, in tho "mind's eye, by means of our correspondence with the several counties all tending to the onset to he made on the 2d Tuesday of October coming. We could produce a programme that would throw the Whigs into ecstacies. Wo could show them a picture that would thrill their hearts. The good work is going on in all parts of the State alike. Turn the eye which way you will lis ten to the sounds borno on every gule and Whig Conventions, mass meetings, gatherings, processions, speech making, glee singing, discussions, Ashland- pole raising, and all the signs and enibloms of a great party organization meet tho perceptions at every poinL It was but Saturdny week, that Gov. Con- win addressed Ten Thousand Whigs in council at Carthage. On Monday following, he SKkc to a much more numerous meeting at Circleville than was ever assembled before in that county. On Tuesday, se ven thousand true hearts caught the fire of his elo quence at Chillicothe. On Wednesday five to se ven hundred heard him in this city. On Thursday a large meeting assembled at Lincustcr to hear him expound the true doctrine. On Friday from twelve to fifteen thousand wcro charmed wild his oratory at Zanesville. On Saturday a host of tho people were to meot hiin at Antrim. On Monday again all the Whigs in the region of Now Philadelphia wero to turn out and givo him a welcome. At New Lisbon, on Tuesday, a must tremendous gathering was ex pected the Whigs from all the eusteru counties wero to bo on hand, and the crowds were to De swollen by an avalancho from the udjoining counties in Pennsylvania ; they wcro coming even from Pitts burgh, to get the Ohio fever, and hear "7'om Cor- win crack his Whip." This is only a running account for a single period of ten days, upon the line in which Corwin is engaged. Is this all that ia going forward ? By no means. In all the counties our people are engaged in form ing their tickets, and organizing their fotces. In Cincinnati meetings aro held almost every evening in cvory ward. I n the Highland district Galloway is doing knightly service. Clarke's clanging voice is ringing out tho knell of Loco Focoism in Clinton, Clermont and Brown Schenck is carrying every thing before hiin in Montgomery Campbell and llebb aro raising the war-whop in Butler and Preble. A great meeting was held at Springfield on Satur day. In the north Root, Bliss, Sill, Ford, Wade, and a band whose names are not familiar to us, are sweeping the Reserve. In llio south, Nash and other friends are kindling a llame that burns bright ly along tho borders of llie Ohio. In Washington, tho Whigs are making preparations to give t?00 ma jority. In Guernsey, Harrison, Tuscarawas and tho adjacent parts, Bingham, Dewey, and their associates are dealing hard blows and plenty of thorn among tho adherents of the conspirators, who would have disfranchised the State but for the noble and patriot ic higs in the Legislature. And oven in the north-west there is an unwonted stir, aa if the people of that section had got sick of the gull-traps and perjuries of Loco Focoism. Ill the neighboring county of Licking the "party is splitting to pieces. A Hamor ticket, hostile to tho Tin-Pan, will probably bo elected there. Through tho German cuuntics south of llio Kcscrvo the Whigs aro waking up in earnest, and pretiaring for a manly struggle. In the neighboring district north, Powell and his friends aro arranging for ft clear sweep in Delaware, Marion and Crawford, In But ler ami Prcblo, the re-nomination of llazeltine, the "good master Slender of tlie last Senate, has induc ed our friends to resolvo thnt they will run him o! the course, and elect ft Whig in his plnce. This random sketch conveys but faint idea of tin enthusiasm which pervades the whole Slate. It Ii now four weeks to tho election, and yet there will be no fligging until the contost is over and victory is won. Tho people havo work on hand, of wlncl they are determined to make ft finish. Shannon, Al len and Medary havo caused them an infinite deal of trouble and solicitude, and they mean to dispose of tliein socffoctually as not to bo annoyed by llicin in future. Auxiliary to this train of political operations, tho Whig press in tho different counties is performing its duty in a gallant style. Wo regret that wo cannot Hud room for ft greater proportion of the spirited matter which they contain. They are filled with the moat encouraging descriptions, tho moat stirring ex hortations tho most biting sarcasm Uio most con vincing arguments tlie most irrefragable reason ings ; and with resolutions, addresses and speeches. They aro pouring an unremitting fire into the enemies' camp. It would bo an anomalous thing if i people with such a band of faithful sentinels to rouse the indifferent, warn tlie careless and stimulute the lion-hearted, could he enslaved. But loco Fucoisin is doomed it can no longer ojcnpo tho spears of the hunter who era on its trail. The result of a campaign prosecuted with auch vigor and resolution cannot bo doubtful. Tho intolerable oppressions of Loco Focoisin, havo rendered tlie peoplo indignant. They aro determined to exterminate it root and branch. In vain do tho frantie m trinera who have navigated tho ship bearing its black flag, call to each otherto stand lo their posts. In vain do tltey endeavor to steer tlie old hulk clear of tho sand-banks and breaker, In vain do tltey labor to get her out of the trough of tho ses, and put her before tlie wind. Equally in vain du they Ore aignal guns of distress. Hut let the figure piss. Ohio will stand forth "re deemed, regenerate anil disenthralled," after the second Tuesday in October. Ten thousand majority fiir I orwin, and a majority in the Legislature, will peak in trumpet-tonct her condemnation of the new coalition at Washington, and her pledge for tho good causo in IH4I. Let her sister State, and the Em pire State" particularly, bo prepared to follow Iter glorious example. l.earss Pesrea lrlnnllln. " Whsl ! will the line llrrlrk out lo the crack of doom t Another yet ! " We clip the following from tho Hichland Mr milieu. hen will it ever be said that tho loco Focos havo dono stealing the People's money f " We woeder whv it is, lhal the l.oeoforos wish to rnneeal the feci lhal John Mi'Rrat, late Treasurer isf this county, is a defaulter to tbe tsisle In Ihe amount ol some three of bntr thousand dollars f Could not Ihe estnor nf Ihe 1 Mlield,' Ihs organ nl' tlie party in this etainlv, nnd who, il ought In lie pre siimed, is ill lite secret of all their movements, give Ihe ihiIiIic some light on the subject f We shall wnil a tulle while ami see if he wsvn'l du so. If Mr. Murray had been a Wing, we sluHild have had Use whole lale told in the ' Nhield nnd Haulier' tone; since. Don't lie mcilvmoulhcd. neighbor) but come mil w,iti tba whole Dialler, eea If 11 should rub against lh (rata." District CewrcwIUa ef Lwesss, Henry, Wllliisma, Paulding, Pubm, Vsua Wen, A I lest astd Har din counties A Convention of Delegates from the above coun ties was hold at Lima, Allen county, on the !29th ultimo, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the Lagislature. Nathaivikl B. Adams and James Dubbin re ceived tlie unanimous vole of the Convention on tho first ballot, and were nominated accordingly. 1 he following resolutions wore adopted by accla mation : Kttotrcd, That Jolts TrLER havinr ceased to be a Whir President of die United Slates, the W lugs will cease any lou- r 10 oe nis supporters, aoeuors, or responsioie lor nil acts. Httolvtd, That Hasnr CtAV is our candidute for die Pre sidency al the next election, and that we name hiin, in die lull confidence that he is the people's choice, and lhat he will receive their most cordial support when the day of trial shall arrive. Hctolvcd, That the lustnininr of the Iuduttrvol American Farmers and American IManidaclures against that system of lalsely called " free trade," which would render our country but an appendage to Ureal Britain, is the only course lo ren der our Nation truly independent and happy the only mode of acquiriug nnlional riches honestly and tairly the only way to prepare lor war in Ihe time of peace, and die only means of rendering labor respectable, and placing die fanner and me iiieenauie upon wieir true moling, as uie ocueiaciors ol heir race. Jinoiwd, Thai we are in favor of a Tariff for Protection as well as Revenue, being fully assured that if we do not protect ourselves no other uulioii will lake dio trouble lo do it lor us. Kriolved, That wc believe in a sound and uniform curren cy, composed of specie and a paier medium which shall be its equivalent thai we do not believe in Ihe Uicoloco experiments of, Iml, rollcn bank notes, and secondly, of no money al all ; and thai for the purpose of producing regulurity in currency and exchanges, wc believe in a properly guarded and organized United rilales Dank. tutotvta, inai we coucur in ino suggestion ol nonesuuHK Davis, of Massachusetts, as a candidate for the Vice Presi dency, fully assured thai if in ihe disgicnsalions of Providence he should become an accidental President, he will lie in llro administration ol that olbcc as diltercut Iroin John I yler as u honesty from dishonesty and Irnitorism. iitmivra, i nai we limy approve ni the course pursuer! hy lie Whig members of the lulu Legislature, and npplaud tho nmcsl mid lust motives which hunched lliem lo lliut course. and thai by every huncsl uud worthy deed we will endeavor lo sustain iheln. HcKolfcd, That Ihe Locofoco memlicrs of the lute Legisla ture, by adopting Ihe issue inude by the Whigs on iheir resig nation, tiy carrying It lo the slump, in their harangues uuougli tlie tilale, have laid themselves under obligations lo resign, thai lire- issue may bo burly and fully tried. Krtolrtd, Thai we Ihcrclure call upon jAcon Cl.xnK, the Senator from Ih.s District, lo resign, and go to the people w itll lie issue. ReiHlrcd. That Tom Corwin is our choice as candidate for Governor of Ohio, nnd lhal his nomination by die Whigi of the hjlnte meets our heartiest approval. I he Mnumco River Times contains the following notice of this nomination, which betokens a favorable suite of things in the " North-West District" WHIG MEETING AT DEFIANCE THE FIRE KINDLING ! On the return of die delegates from Williuins and llenrv counties, and u jiart of those from this county, on Tuesiluy evening, at Deliiiure, from die Luna Convention, a Whig meeting was coiii-u ni uial pifre, ni whicn Junge riKKtii Evass was culled 10 Iho Chair. The meeting was fully attended, nnd was addressed bv die Cliairuiuu, Messrs. rii'inlh, Evans, Itiownell, rteisious, llulgate, and Heuians, and llie best of feeling and spirit prevailed. Tin: following resolution was adopted with acclamation : Kriolrfd, Thai we fully upprove of the noiniiintmn of N.i-l ah i v.!. il. Aiiasib ami Jssir.i Deuuis. nnd lhal we will make every holiest elbul lo secure Iheir elet-lion lo Ihu next uenerul Assemlily ol tne male nl utiio. We find that wherever the names of our rnndidulei hnve been received, it has been w ith Ihe mosl eulliusiiisiic ardor, nnd with a firm conviction thai Ihe Whig, of the district, wilh such names on Iheir ticket, need but In turn out in Iheir united slrenglll, lo accomplish a triumphant virloiy , and while there is such Icchng among the Wlegs, we find il lar ihtTcrcnl with the l.ocoloros Ihey arc dissatclied. many of ihum, with Ihe Chnrlne nominalions, and so espress llw-inselvcs I and some of thi-m say, thnt they will not stipiort sjiet-dmaii, u bile olbcrs say thai incy will nut sipmrt Mmlgi ll. Whigs ! with suen divisions in ine mints m uur opponents, no we uot enter the Held with a brilliant prospect ol success I Arouse ye, then, from your lelhargy, and retrieve your dislrirl Irom llie filthy scum ul Locolocuisin. Every man lo his duly, nnd the day is ours. slnnnre-Teed nnd flnl-seelrd-eelnrnllena for Ihe Public Kye! The Whig candiduto for Representative in Clin ton Co. ia an honest intelligent Fanner, of tlie namo of IIas.ru. Ho has published the following Address to the people of his District It possesses tho merit of brevity and point There is no prevarication about him. Ho tells the electors of his District what he is, and what they may rely on. We like Ins frankness, independence and sincerity. TO TIIE VOTERS OF CLINTON, ItROWN AND CLERMONT. FM.rnw-ClTizr.si: Having received die nnminntinn mmle al Wilmington un the t'Jlli ius!anl, as a candidate for the Mlale Legislature, I deem il my duly, as early as prniii-cable, lo plnce before die voters ol' this' district some of niv mosl promim-m inimical principles, as my iHisincst will not iermil me al uus lime lo nice! vou lace lo lace. I am in favor of a Naiiennl llank 4iecnuse il nneo afforded us a good, sound and uniform currency, and 1 believe it can do so again. I am in favor of a protective Tariff liecaiHe I love my couulrv. nnd do not like lo scs llu hjihincis nf train, airniiisl us, nnd Isccause I desire thai tire manularlurers, burners, and mooring men ol this counlry shnoKl lie priseeletl aguinsl the productions of foreigners. These things, fellow-citiscus, shall govern ine in voting fur a It. M. Henalor. I am in lavor ul a Slate Hank anil hraiirhes tvecause believe there ran be a plan lor a bank lhal will lie ac ceptable lo lite cnniinlist, and secure In Ihe bill holder a cirri!- Inlmg medium wlnrh will In equivalent lo gold and silver Willi us, taking into coiuuivralion Mo convenience ul Jut b a currcn cy. I am In favor of reducing Ihe salaries of our fllate and l ouniy ninrers in ineir lowesi prariieanilily. i am in lavor oi tne nrnt ol petition, ami snail, turner all reasonable eirrnmslanees, ronsiiler it my duly, as a public servant. 10 do the will at mv cmislilucnls. I am in favor of a fair imtmrtinl apportionment nl the .Stale into cimgressinnnl districts, so as not to dislranrhise nne.h.iir ol llie freemen Iherenf, as the v an Ituren men wished lo do at the exlra-lvrannirn) larre al Columbus. These, lellow-ciliseas, are some of my most prominent principles, nnd should yimr voires, at die bnltol Isix, make me your representative, you will tail find mo dastardly ut Iho sup port rx inem. BtlUIRB 0. HARRIS. August 17, ID It. All Ihe Plrlr nnd Vlernllir. Tho following from the Springfield Ileptiblic will illustrate more fully tlie propriety of tlie Loco Foco claims lo the support of tlie " Religious portion of trie Whig party. A BEAl'TIFI'L SPECIMEN OF l.OCOI'OINM. We hnve received nn anonvmnus nole. resinestinr us lo an- trounce one of the most notorious Locos in UV ciiimty, ns tut " independent " candidate for the Legislature. Wneii authorised bv a resisiusible person lo make Ihe anuunciaiion. we will willingly place lite name of the individual ii'khi the list of cninlidales, not, however, as an " independent," Iml as a locofoco candidate. In Ihe mcnnlime, lo show the nature of tho rlaims of this " indeieinlent '' candidate In tin support of ss nigs, pir, tn.ieeu 01 uieein men H any party,) we quote Ihe following from the Ohio rttalesman, whrre ii apsears in a letter from South Charleston, Madison rnunly, written, we are assured, by llie indivutuul whose namo has lieen lorwariletl an " tmleicuucnt caudnlnle lor the Assembly. I lie writer savs: " I believe ffce ftii tried lo get up a meeting In Ibis town. ship last Frulay week it proved a failure, although it was imhlisbcd in die fcdcril 'isV.f i, vel not a fnrmer came lo Ihe meeting ,n,lr several l'ltlr.S I .Ssnd LI lAPEIlS nllendi csl. One PRIEST got nn and snid thu Whigs did tint big rou, ss mi ii Art A l.ir.: aim mis enueil tne sps-reli t sg Ihev resolved lo create themselves sk-li-gnles. wlnrh tltey ,bd, ami weni to npriiigiiem lot- nesl nay, aim raliesl llicmselvci Ihe deb-gules of Madison township, ami In-bied form a real si- mnn pure feilernl lirkii for Clnik counlv. lo be sustained bv Ihe burner-. IF HELL Dllf.H NOT IET ALL THE FEDS AFTER DEATH, 1 THINK THERE 18 NO USE rUll SUCH A I'l.AI t: ' The Vnlre freen Ihe Qreen Mennlnlne. The Statesman of last evening is as mtito as deallt. respecting Iho Vermont election. His Roosters have the rip again, and it is doubtful whethor thoir crow. itig days are not over, He'd better tend tliein to tho Spit. From ike Albany Journal. VERMONT ELECTION. "Tna Hia that atvza bets." We suhlnin such returns as have reached us nf ihe tsspimi election in the Green Mountain Hisle. They leave no ftntibt nl Ihe lriumin nl tne vv nig timet nv large ami incrcnsed majorities over llie combined busts of Tylertsm, Loco Focoism and Abolitionism. . 1 thtr Wing friends in Vermont have a fashion of allowing the Lorn Focos, everv now ami then, lo gel nearly up to Us, Inn of the holder, ami then wuhan-hnrr, lumlibiie them, town to tin- helium. Last vear, for instance, the Loco Foeoa, slier drenillitl rflntts, brought Iheir entiilidale wilhin hnilmg distance of the otliees for which they hnve been runmng these iwenlv years past. Hut this year, nnlwilhslamlinr their eon. lideitl espcrlaliont of carrying Ihe rttnle. tltey nre as lar olf as ever. I ins mny oe - spoil vo ute n lugl, but II is deala to tne laieo roriss. A rorrcsimoih'nl at Middleburv writes : Tbe nml,Bl.:t'., l. dial ihrouglMsil the Stale the V lug ticket will prevail by diets) mntoniy over snin-ra. ni hit worn pill Dims) the Stale z.iso majority for Payue, and a handsome majority iu the Le-nsliiliire.1 The Lerislalure so far as heard from rives ilu, U'i.:M In !&-nalort and die Locos 1 In Ihe House 13 Whip lo &f Ia- The Trssc Inane I "The quostien is (rorcrtiinen or ne olHrltlV, say Uio Loco focoft. Wo that is not Die quoslion. llie real issue is, tne regular government of th People, against llio Tin Pan ! The Tin Pan will got knocked ilk Death ef the President Lndy. The death of Mr. Letitia Ttlxm, wife of the President, is announced in the Washington papers, as having taken place on Saturday night, the 10th inst Ohio Steele Bends. Wo are glad to see Ohio State Bonds advancing Now York. The lost sales are at 73 1-2 and 94. This is higher than they were before the "Revolution!"CorreepouJenem mf Ine Onie atmlt Journal, I'nrrfte Cennlr- TO THE EDITOR. Wasiukotos, (Fayette co.) Sept 12. Dear Sir: Saturday last gave the death wound to Loco Focoisin in this county, Tho spirit is, if possible, higher than H was in '40, and the Loco Focos havo given tip the contest The people are awake to their true interests, I assure you. A Township meeting was called in Paint it was apposed their might be two or three hundred per- present. But on Saturday morning the people began to flock in from all parts of the county, by hundreds. Men on horseback and in wagons came pouring in from all quarters, and before noon there were from FIFTEEN HUNDRED to TWO THOUSAND on tho ground. Banners were flying all directions, bearing the names of Clay .Davis and Corwin, and a general spirit of enthusiasm pervaded the whole assembly. It was a spontaneous out-pouring of tlie people to assert their rights. Gerrymandering don't go down in this quarter, and Uie People won't believe that the Whigs were guilty of Treason In preserving the efcclfee franchise. The Ladies were there in all their Beauty, impart ing to us enthusiasm by their countenance, and as suring us of the justice of our cause by their ap proving smiles. As tho Old Kentucky " Stone Hammerer" says "tho Ladies, God bless them! they aro all Whigs, and what tlie Ladies approve muM be right Messrs. Roui.Tgoft and Smith, our candidates for Representative, were present and addressed tlie iceting. Mr. R. confined himself more particularly to local matters, but Mr. S. gave us a full history of the proceedings ol the " bird in the hand majority of the last Legislature. Ho is a strong man that yott Know ; lie is a good man lirit we know and wo will send him back to Columbus next winter by a round majority mark that ! . Samuel Galloway, Esq. of Highland, was also with us ontliis occasion. He is the most unpopular man we havo among tlie Cerrymanderers ! lie haincd tlie atlention of tlie audience fur better than two hours, allowing up the beauties of Loco Focoism general, and portraying Mr. Byington in particular. He is certainly ono of the strongest men in the State, and destined one day to become ono of her most dis tinguished ornaments. The Loco Focos love him well as thoy do Tom Corwin. Again I tell you there is nothing to fear from this quarter, i he Loco I ocos have a hard money ticket fur the Legislature, and the people cannot tro that llumerism has taken deep root here, though Brough honored us with a visit not long ago sinco which Ihe leaders have repudiated Hamer's doctrines. For tlie Ohio Htale Journal. Corn Mlnlls Nngnr. Ma. Scott Dear Sir: 1 have tried the exper iment of making Sugar from Cornstalks, and 1 am astonished at the result The stalks that I used, were from corn planted in the common way, and the corn on thorn was nearly ipe; and l am luiiy snusned mat it will be ft great ihieet for those who have stock to feed und can tnuke use of the corn before it is fully ripe, to make tlie stalks into stitrur bclbro they aro anoilt bv frost tsreat quantities ot sugar may De made tins tall, if peoplo will go about it immediately. I herelore, 1 think il important that you publish Uio substance of this letter as soon as yuu can. People will not believe all that I say, but tell them to come and see, and come yourself, and you will lint! mat mere is no mintage about it I ne benefits that will result from rnaiintr our own sugar from a substance that is nearly useless, and wnn but lime expense, must do ouvious to all. As I am not acquainted wan the butlor ot the Journal, I aend this lo you, as you know what credit is uue to my statements. jours, rcspecuuiiy, 8. BALDWIN. Truro township, Franklin county, September 1:1th, lrj-lst. jirhlnis a'e.nntr-lf rinn fiirssnne. Yesterday hand-bills were posted in everv Part of ewnrK, requesting tne nomocracy to convene at the Court House to hear speeches, and transact other business. In tlie course of the evening, we hap pened to be coming past the Court House, and drop ped in to aeo the show. B. B. Taylor was letting olf uie accumulated, wind oi a whole wecK, to some lb Locos and as many Whigs. We asked a respecl- ble Loco by our side, whether that was tlie grand Democratic rallv. He replied "don't sav a word. 1 sin ashamed of it;" "why, what" aaid we "ashamed Democratic meeting?" " no, but of these cursed fools who want to trovern ns ; here we have been listning to tlie noiso and bellowinff- of such men as Taylor for years, and we now find our party on tlie very brink ot destruction." Sure enough we thought he was right alter listening awhile. He was going it in tho true modern Billinga-gato style, railing against the Whigs as unlit to eniov freedom : aa incnuible of governing themselves, and lit for Homing out sprees and debauchery. We turned away sick at heart, that even a linker's dozen of men could be fuund, who would listen to such stuff that even the most violent party spirit could so blind men to decency and propriety and fearful of tho deatinv of Uio country, when such demagogues preach lis pn-sorvniion. Dir. i ayior denominated nimselt a sacrificed na- triot, that he coultl not even rest at night, and lhat thia had ceased to bo a froe country. One thing is certain, Mr. Taylor is no longor free to walk into the nans oi congress, but weeuess he can stay at home. sit on the Court Mouse stejis, play with his knife and a pine atick, and be as free as any body. After 11 B. waa thrutiirh. the bounilsrv General ttmk the stand and railed against tho Whigs for not illuming uieir pruiiiines, ninaing them shoulder 1 yler wnn an ins tollies, nnsiartil noUunir e se.s hou Id stigmalixe lhat party aa dishonest. No sooner does 1 yler veto a Whig measure, than tliey bespntter him wilh praises, and in llie very same breath Ihev rail against the Whiirsfor notfuliillinir Ihe nmmisca they made in tho campaign, when Tyler professed unison a vv lira. jyeiearK uazelte. From tho Western Reserve, (Trumbull Co.) Chronicle. The hard eurrenn locos met in this olnce on Hat- urday last and nominated a ticket to be defuded sl the October election, Thoro was no spirit in their proceedings, and Uio mcuicr mind who has heretofore directed all their movements being absent there waa considerable difficulty in making things go along smooiiiiy as ol old. Uur neighbor lluttlcs was cuiuiuate mr nomination to the Senate, and having been called upon for his political creed, stepped forth, and such a speech ! !! lie was for a sound currency, with the individual liability clause, (Ulliaiii's iiumoug, we supose,i and ft In rill lor revenue, which should afl'ord incidental protection lo the man ufacturer, rVc, But enough for the speech, it did not suit the party, and Mr, Unities waa not nominated, so that all his blowing went for naught " What a fall, On anticipation,) was lliere my countrymen ! I ' i lie ticket nominated is composed el the loiiow. ing gentlemen, vn : Senator, Arthur Patrick; Rep resentatives, John nriggs, and 1 haddens Bradley Aiiditnr,IIenry Baldwin ; Commissioner, Joseph Hall The tint four are all located in the out part of the county. Here then ia presented ft real Aimcin I'urr, hank reform alias, bank destruction, and nnli-tarifl' ticket. and whnt Democrat who is opposed to tho prosperity nnd well being of the country csn refuse to support tho ticket We shall see. We shall tako occasion, when more at leisure, to examine, end exhibit to public view some of Ihe votes of John Rriggs in tho legislature last winter. The Htittransnn nnd Knsswlrer. It is curious to look just now at the Statesman and r.nquirer. Trioy aro rabid. Tho wings are traitors; their conventions, fandangoes, and drunken hrawli What ia the matter? Are the days of these men numbered ? Is tlie Tin Pan about to bo struck down, and Iheir power about to depart i Even so. There fore their ravines; therefore their porvcrstons; there fore their recklessness and violence. But they are well understood by their Irieuds ao wo need not troublo ourselves much about them. Thev want on ly rope enough and they ill hang themsolvea ! tin ur. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1B42. The Cnnse Pepnlnr Knthnnlnakn Onsests mf Bucceseful Issue, The two parties in this State, who differ about public measures and public men, are now in the current of ft "heady fight" On all sides Ihey are crossing woapons and exchanging blows. Tho Whigs, however, aro doing their duty nobly. Wo are proud to bear the banner and speak the sentiments of such a gallant party. Attached to their country by tlie closest ties ; actuated by a generous love of liberty, and of the "greatest good to the greatest number;" intelligent patriotic, high-minded and self-sacrme- ing, the Whig party is devoting its best energies to the deliverance of the Republic from the epoileri and plunderers who havo fastened upou its vitals, and seem determined to overthrow its strongest bul warks. It is a great and glorious cause, and bravo- ly and proudly is it supported. We had occasion, yesterday, to notice Uie eviden ces ef the prevalence of ft general enthusiasm, which was burning high in Ihe breasts of the Whig parly, but wo scarcely referred to a tithe of what might be ci'cd to show how ardently our friends had enlisted in the enterprise of recovering this State out of tho hands of a gang of ignorant and corrupt men, who havo ruined its prosperity, and who now seem determined to make that ruin irreparable. Tho bird's-eye view which we took of tho movements go ing on in tho several counties, could convey but ft faint impression of tho reality. Manfully do the Whigs come up to the work, and cheerfully aro thoy devuting their time and lshor to the great duty of tbe redemption of the Slato. The grave ot Loco f oco-ism is dug. It will soon bo buried, and so deeply, we, trust, that its dishonored corse shall "sleep tlie sleep that knows no waking." Our political friends are everywhere exerting themselves with that hoarty good will, that bespeaks not only an unyielding faith in the justice of their cause, but an abounding confidence in tlie certainty of its success. They act not with heavy hearts and fainting expectations, but with courage and constancy. Nevor have we seen the Whig press so enthusiastic. Never was it dealing its blows with more tremendous effect Never has it seconded the efforts of our orators and vigilance committees, with more indefatigable industry. All, all are at their posts, and engrossed in tlie discharge of their several duties. We can sesree take up ft Whig paper, that does not contain llio most cheering accounts of the progress which Whig principles and measures aro making in the affections of the Peoplo. We aro gaining strength on all aides. In no instance are our friends betraying fear, or yielding foot of ground. Wo hardly know where to begin to communicate to our renders some idea of tlie temper and resolution with which the Whigs are rallying for tlie contest The Catlii(Harrison co.) Republican says: "Tilt; spirit is up! The Whig ball still rolls its huge preponderance along! The Whig campaign ia opening un der as brilliant auspicea, and as full an assurance of success, as did the great Whig battle of 40. 1 he (Itrrymandcrers must leave Die Stato Capitol, ftnd OHIO bo herself again!" This is animating lan guage, but the tried Whiga of Harrison will make good all they promise. They did not fail last year, They did not permit John Tyler's treachery to palsy their efforts, when there was so much to disappoint thoir expectations. They go for principles. There have been some rousing Whig gatherings in tint county. When tho resigning members first returned from Columbus, ft serious attempt was made by the Ixko Focos to throw odium upon tlie Whigs. For eight or ten days, the barn-burners wore very persevering in their etlorts, and several discussions wcro got up in Cadix, between the champions of the two parties. As usual, however, the small rm of tho gerrymandering faction wcro successively silenced by the heavier metal of the friends of equal rights. They could not convince the people that if the Whigs had msjonty of ten thousand in tlie Stato, they were only entitled to so ven Representatives in Congress and that though that majority of the people were in favor of the pro tection of Home Industry, and of a re-establishment of tlie National currency, Ohio should be juggled out of tho votes necessary to secure thoso objects. Tho "RABBLE," as that Paipeh " upon the Stole Treasury, Sam Medary, styles the "common people. are too Aidc-rVeaiiVii' to understand such an argument as Unit. There was quite ft spirited little neighborhood meeting of the genuine Democracy, at Harrisville, Harrison Co., on the 30th ult aa we perceive by the account in the "Republican." Mr. Dr.wir made ft candid and excellent speech, in which ho scourged with deserved toventy, the Loco Focnadcniagogiiee who overturned the Government of tlie people, and established the secret Council of the Tin Pan, in which tho tools of the party are sworn to go what ever their leaders dictate, WinA Mr. 8. A. Rus- skll also addressed tlie meeting and boldly defend ed the resigning members. He was followed by Mr Josiaii Scott, who gave an account of Uio procood ings at Columbus, and who said that rather than ace the people deprived of their rights ho had resigned his office, ftnd enlisted as ft private during Uie war. To bim succeeded Josarn Rammaue, Esq., of St Clairaville, who ahuwed up in their true colors, those ruthless politicians who had justified every act of violence, perjury,atid trees in committed by Uicir own party, and Uien profeseod to be horrified by Uio peaceable nieaaure resorted to by tho Whigs to aavo the State from an unprecedented outrage. Hut said .Mr. R, as respecting this act, "there is but one voice from all parts of the State, and Uiat ia a twice of ap proeal ! The most of Utoso who havo resigned, have been ro-nominated by acclamation; end Uiey will be triumphantly elected. M is enthusiasm in the ll'hig ranks. It wanted but thia to louse Uicm from their lethargy ; and if he did not strangely mistake lite signs of the times, the leaders of the Loco Foco party would curse Uio day, when their Iraud and ra pacity roused Uio iro of their opponents, and threw all Uie life and vigor of 1810 into tho triumphant and energetic Whig lioela of lrJ43 !" This is the right spirit Mr. Rammsge told his auditors truly, llint Uie Loco Focos would live to curse Uio day when they attempted such ft fraud lo clioat Uie peoplo out of Iheir rights After Mr. R, had concluded, Mr. JACOB LE.M MON, whoso nomination as ft candidate for Repre sentative, from Harrison, we believo wo have been so remiss as not to mention before next niottnted Ute stand, and expressed his feelings. .Mr. L. told his fellow citiiens, tliat if he was elected to tho I louse of Representatives, he would endeavor tu carry out so far aa in hiin lay, the principles ol the Whig party ; Uiat he was ft Whig himself 'from the crown of his head to Uie sole of his feet ;' that his father waa a revolutionary Whig, and waa always opioaed to Uie Tories, and that he had imbibed the aame doc trine when but a youth ; and whilst ho meant ever to adhere to Uio Whig faith, he should disclaim all allegiance to tho 1 ory party." The Speakers being through, Mr. Russell ottered tlie following resolution for the adoption of the meet ing i Nciisfrei. Thai the Whig Senators and Itepresenlalivee, who lately resigned Iheir seals in die tHno la-gislalnre, were hound by no consbh-ralion of public pnliry or of justire, lo retain their scats, ami enable tlie acciilenlal mnjoruy;h-pre-seiilmr Ihe minority of the lieonlel lo lorce through an ob- niiBKnis ami uucnusiilulioual measure, vtrluslly tlishanrhisma' dm Irecmcn of Ohio hsr a period ol len years bill lli-it, on ine eoutrnry, Iheir Holy lu ihctr consliliH-nls ami tne citste, and lo tlie cardinal pnnrinles of tiemcracv. required them (alter nil oincr means had fatledl lo relurn Iheir trusts to Ihe source of all power ami aulhortly. (the people.) ia nr.ht that Ihey might use the most effectual means for ssitroumliiig their Ithcities with new safeguards, are! securing a dok-gainsn in Cuiigress that Btuailrl truly represent Uicir will. This is to tho point, and not only Hilly sustain lite resigning Whigs, but shows there is no faltering in Harrison county all is safe tliero. The Ripley Telegraph notices In suitable terms) of commendation, what is going on in Clinton Coun ty. "G lot ions little Clinton, exclaims UieTcW graph, " is wide awake she has a soul big enough fora continent!" Most true the language of hy perbole fails in expressing Uie praise due this impregnable fortress of the Whig spirit and principles of the Revolution. Clinton is rich in good works here not ft faith Uiat preserves its brightness without effort " Notices for meetings every day in the week, published in Ute Republican. The editor of that paper says: 'We thought that the fire which burned the breasts of the people in 1B40 could not be in creased, but we must acknowledge that the fire now abroad in the land ia brighter than that of the year just named. Then it required two or three weeks . get up a meeting note one day is enough to get a whole country together! " A gentleman from Clinton, who passed through our town ft few days ago, we understand, said lhat the Whigs of Clinton were sanguine of A THOUS AND MAJORITVl!" "Boys do you hear that?" The Norwalk Reflector of Tuesday brings us heeling news of Uie spirit which is aroused at the north. At tlie Huron Whig County convention, on Saturday last, there was not only a full attendance of delegates, but ft largo number of the people them selves came along, to see how their business waa transacted. "The number present, we should judge," says the Reflector, "was not far Sfom EIGHT HUN DRED, though some think there were considerably more than that number. " In Uie afternoon, the Convention was addressed by J. M. Root, Esq., our late Senator. He showed up the manner in which Uie Loco Focos were endeavoring to cheat the Whiga of Uieir just rights the lata Extra Session of the Ohio Legislature, and the repeated cheers of the multitudo were satis- . factory proof that his Whig constituents justified and approved the course he took when all other means had failed, to prevent tho Loco Focos from crrymandering the Stato in such a manner as to rob a largo portion of the Whigs of Ohio of their ghts and privilege! guarantied to them by the con stitution." This speaks well for Huron, and for the Reserve. There is a terrible storm rising along that border of the Slate. The rush and roar of the surges dashing themselves upon tho Iake shore, will be spectacle orth seeing on the 1 1th of October next Coming nearer home, we hear much to encourage us respecting the state of things in Licking county. If Sam Medary was to lay bare Ins secret soul, ho would exclsim "Treason" and "Revolution" wiUi vengeance, as to Licking. We hear that Uie candid Loco Focos admit that all is lost Uiere. The people f Uiat flourishing and productive county, ire aick and disgusted with hard money doctrines. They say, we must have a currency. Tbe candidates nominated by Uie old line Loco Focos, are 88 radical as Medary himself. But Uio mam of their own parly are crying out against them. Several large meetings ave been held in tho different townships, to mani fest their dissatisfaction with the Newark clique, and to dissulve their party ties. A letter from Newark dated Sept fth, and published in Uio Mt Vernon Times, runs aa follows i ' Things are taking a curioui turn ia Licking. Tlie new llamer urkcl ii destined, in my opinion, to beat die ' regular ly nominated Democratic ticket.' The eicilemeul here is tremendous, llie Locos are railing on Iheir friends abroad lo come to their assistance. Hut nothing will save them. They will be put down by Ihe honest part of their own party. Tho W logs can look on." This is good news, but we have no intelligence of a different character from any quarter. Every where the yeomanry of tho State are discarding the self- It led "Democratic" leaden, who have deceived and betrayed them, and are taking ground iu opposition to Free trade, British Toryism. We have before said, that ft new spirit seems to be rising in the north-west It would bo strange if it were otherwise. It would be singular if Uie course of Wood and Steedman should be endorsed by Uie people of that section for never have men been mora scandalously misrepresented and duped. Wood has been laid upon the shelf, but Steedman has some how managed to secure a re-nomination. These two fellows made ft great deal of noise about the rights nd sufferings of the contractors and laborers during both sessions, but they never made ft serious effort in their behalf. It is wiUiin our knowledge, that they might have obtained any sort of ft measure, if they had been disposed to demand it, from tho majority, but nstead of acting for Uieir constituents they were much more to ready to tell them for the smallest consideration. Their course does not appear to have escaped observation at home. The Toledo Blado, in view of Uie feeling manifest on every side, breaks forth in the following kindling strain i " The glori ous Btickoye Stato is aroused from the despondency which has so long weighed down its energies." "The base attempt of Uio Loco Foco majority lo dis- ' franchise the peoplo of Ohio is denounced by every . independent press in the country. The ruinous ' schemes of Utese destructive have opened Uio eye of the people." Again : " Loco Focoisin begins already to show signs of fear. It cowers before tho bursts of popular indignation, ftnd the Uiunden of an incensed people, which echo along every plain and valley in Ohio. It anticipates Uie just rebuke of an . injured community, and seeks to hide its hideous carcase from the impending storm, under an iniqui- ', tons aheltor of hypoency anil deceit It trios to eon- ' ciliate the good will of ft suffering people, by prom- 1 isea of reform, and hope of relief to the destitute ' laborer, who has so often relied upon its rotten pled- j ges, but relied in vain. Such subterfuge will no . longer avail. Tho people havo marked those destructives, and will mete out to thorn Uieir 'just reo- , ompensa of reward.' Their promise of reform of retrenchment of gold and silver Uieir theories of free trade and direct taxation have been 1 wetghod ' in Uie balance and found wanting,' The pooplo are awake to their true interests, and Uio cob-web snphiatric of Loco Focoisin, aro brushed away as with a giant's hand." Wo regret tho necessity of forbearing further quotuUon to-day. But our reader will perceive t from what we have given, Uiat the pur Whig spirit , burns brightly, and la lighting up Uie whole land. The pestilential miasma of Isoco Focoism will be consumed by it H'higs of Ohio, "PUSH ON ' VOUR COLUMN I The ft smi .ehly rssMdin Ms the Weal. . Gov. Coitwin's excursion through Uie eastern ' counties is like a triumphal march. His appearance all along bia route, calls out tlx warmest detnoiutra-. Uons of attachment and respect from tho People. ' He addressed THREE. THOUSAND persons al . Dover, four miles from New Philadelphia on Monday. ' Tho letter of our attentive correspondent at New Lisbon will show what kind ol reception bo met with at that place, on Tuesday. Never had G irern- , or or Pooplo more reason to bo proud of each other, From Ine Cincttwali Uatella. I.ssrefere kynlaehnnde. We clip th following from a rabid article in iho .' Ohio Statesman endorsed by the Enquirer. It is ft . I fair specimen of Uie osvunte ol these profligate prints. The wliolo at Uie offspring of tho dislcinpired biain of the writer, and Aru to truth whatever for its uun-dation. Mr. Collier was not here at Uie Court and neither Juilgo Burnet, or either of ua, ever heard of ! such a meeting or discussion. Alluding lotho Whig resignations, tho Slalosmun says t , "It is now proven, admitted, and well understood, 1 that the revolutionary act, &' e, (the resignation of Uie ' Whig members was not only long pre-determineil, " but decided on before evur any bill waa introduced for districting Uie Slate." Again: This act of conspiracy, treason and perjury, a wo have already hinted, was fully discuaaed lonf bo- ; fore Uio meeting of the legislatures, by lb Whig ' lawyers at Cincinnati, wlnle attending llie L'nilrd a Stales Court At one of Uioso meetings, Mr. Collier, ' a lawyer from Steubeiiville, was the chnH' advocate for Ui treason, backed by Judge Burnet Vaughan, i one of the editor of Uie Cincinnati Gasntts, con- mI deinned the move a trnaaun, revolution. Ace, and told Uietn Uist, in that light Uie people would view it. JuJge Wright was initially noncommittal, but aftej worjs fell in will) the black and dainuing ploij'